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  • Nature researcher studies the wildlife on Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_wildlife-study_329.jpg
  • Nature researcher studies the wildlife on Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_wildlife-study_327.jpg
  • Nature researcher studies the wildlife on Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_wildlife-study_328.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari A giraffe
    RH_Tanzania_DSC01011_1.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari A giraffe
    RH_Tanzania_DSC01010.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari lion cub
    RH_Tanzania_DSC01003.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari lion cub
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00994.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari lion cub
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00990.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari lion cub
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00986.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari lion cub
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00985.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari a giraffe by a Baobab tree
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00931.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari lion cub
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00606.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari lion cub
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00576.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari lion cub
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00574.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari A giraffe
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00526.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari A giraffe
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00517.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari A giraffes
    RH_Tanzania_DSC01014.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari lion cub
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00998.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari lion cub
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00581.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari A giraffes
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00524.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari A giraffes
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00476.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari A giraffe and a herd of Impala Aepyceros melampus
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00434.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari A tourist watching a herd of giraffes
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00932.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Buffalo AKA Cape Buffalo (Syncerus caffer)
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00981.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Buffalo AKA Cape Buffalo (Syncerus caffer)
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00979.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Buffalo AKA Cape Buffalo (Syncerus caffer)
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00982.jpg
  • Australia, New South Wales, Sydney. Featherdale wildlife park caretaker and captive koala (Phascolarctos cinereus)
    DG_Australia_3666.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari Kenya, African Fish Eagle (Haliaeetus vocifer)
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00650.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari Kenya, African Fish Eagle (Haliaeetus vocifer)
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00649.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Spoonbill (Platalea alba)
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00457.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Gunther's long snouted Dik dik (Mandoqua guntheri) the smallest antelopes
    RH_Tanzania_DSC01019.jpg
  • Red-billed Hornbill (Tockus erythrorhynchus) on a tree Photographed in Tanzania
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00967.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Serengeti National Park. A herd of Impala Aepyceros melampus
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00550.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Serengeti National Park. A herd of Impala Aepyceros melampus
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00489.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Serengeti National Park. A herd of Impala Aepyceros melampus
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00437.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Serengeti National Park. A herd of Impala Aepyceros melampus
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00802.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Serengeti National Park. A herd of Impala Aepyceros melampus
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00559.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari. African Bush Elephants bathing in a water hole
    GF_f_Tanzania_1001-831.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Bush Elephant
    EB_Tanzania_2705.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Bush Elephant
    EB_Tanzania_2355.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari Young African Bush Elephant
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00873.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Bush Elephant
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00851.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Bush Elephant
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00807.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Bush Elephant
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00799.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Bush Elephant
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00742.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Bush Elephant
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00736.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari Pink-backed Pelican (Pelecanus rufescens)
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00685.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari White-faced Whistling Duck, Dendrocygna viduata
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00665.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari White-faced Whistling Duck, Dendrocygna viduata
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00664.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari Nile Crocodile (Crocodylus niloticus)
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00659.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari wading birds: African Spoonbill (Platalea alba) and a Pink-backed Pelican (Pelecanus rufescens)
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00646.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Bush Elephant
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00584.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari A Herd of Zebras
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00563.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari A Herd of Zebras
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00562.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Bush Elephant
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00472.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Bush Elephant
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00464.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari Nile Crocodile (Crocodylus niloticus)
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00425.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Bush Elephant
    EB_Tanzania_8216.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Bush Elephant
    EB_Tanzania_7947.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari A Herd of Zebras
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00819.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari A Herd of Zebras
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00816.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Bush Elephant
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00735.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari Nile Crocodile (Crocodylus niloticus)
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00621.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari Baobab Tree
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00591.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Bush Elephant
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00583.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari Nile Crocodile (Crocodylus niloticus)
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00429.jpg
  • Memorial for Operation Noah for saving wild animals from drowning during the damming and creation of Lake Kariba, Zimbabwe 1959 - 1963
    BT_f_Lake-Kariba_14.jpg
  • Israel, Carmel Hai Bar wildlife rehabilitation centre. Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in October
    SL_Vulture_SL2_1250.jpg
  • Israel, Carmel Hai Bar wildlife rehabilitation centre. Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in October
    SL_Vulture_SL2_1078.jpg
  • Israel, Carmel Hai Bar wildlife rehabilitation centre. Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in October
    SL_Vulture_SL2_1074.jpg
  • Israel, Carmel Hai Bar wildlife rehabilitation centre. Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in October
    SL_Vulture_SL2_1028.jpg
  • Wisconsin USA, Albino Mink, Bay Beach wildlife sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. November 2006
    OS_IMG_2884_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Israel, Carmel Hai Bar wildlife rehabilitation centre. Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in October
    SL_Vulture_SL2_0996.jpg
  • Little Egret (Egretta garzetta) Photographed in Israel in February
    VA_f_TA_DSC05961.jpg
  • The bears were walking about on the roof From the book ' The fur country ' or AKA ' Seventy degrees North latitude ' by Jules Verne, 1828-1905 Publication date 1877 Publisher London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington. Plot summary In 1859 Lt. Jasper Hobson and other members of the Hudson's Bay Company travel through the Northwest Territories of Canada to Cape Bathurst on the Arctic Ocean on the mission to create a fort at 70 degrees, north of the Arctic Circle. The area they come to is very rich with wildlife and natural resources. Jasper Hobson and his party establish a fort here. At some point, an earthquake occurs, and from then on, laws of physics seem altered (a total eclipse happens to be only partial; tides are not perceived anymore). They eventually realise that they are on an iceberg separated from the sea ice that is drifting south. Hobson does a daily measurement to know the iceberg's location. The iceberg passes the Bering Strait and the iceberg (which is now much smaller, since the warmer waters have melted some parts) finally reaches a small island. A Danish whaling ship finds them. Every member in Hobson's party is rescued and they all survive.
    IR_f_Fur-Country_0169.jpg
  • The body was hauled up From the book ' The fur country ' or AKA ' Seventy degrees North latitude ' by Jules Verne, 1828-1905 Publication date 1877 Publisher London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington. Plot summary In 1859 Lt. Jasper Hobson and other members of the Hudson's Bay Company travel through the Northwest Territories of Canada to Cape Bathurst on the Arctic Ocean on the mission to create a fort at 70 degrees, north of the Arctic Circle. The area they come to is very rich with wildlife and natural resources. Jasper Hobson and his party establish a fort here. At some point, an earthquake occurs, and from then on, laws of physics seem altered (a total eclipse happens to be only partial; tides are not perceived anymore). They eventually realise that they are on an iceberg separated from the sea ice that is drifting south. Hobson does a daily measurement to know the iceberg's location. The iceberg passes the Bering Strait and the iceberg (which is now much smaller, since the warmer waters have melted some parts) finally reaches a small island. A Danish whaling ship finds them. Every member in Hobson's party is rescued and they all survive.
    IR_f_Fur-Country_0151.jpg
  • From the book ' The fur country ' or AKA ' Seventy degrees North latitude ' by Jules Verne, 1828-1905 Publication date 1877 Publisher London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington. Plot summary In 1859 Lt. Jasper Hobson and other members of the Hudson's Bay Company travel through the Northwest Territories of Canada to Cape Bathurst on the Arctic Ocean on the mission to create a fort at 70 degrees, north of the Arctic Circle. The area they come to is very rich with wildlife and natural resources. Jasper Hobson and his party establish a fort here. At some point, an earthquake occurs, and from then on, laws of physics seem altered (a total eclipse happens to be only partial; tides are not perceived anymore). They eventually realise that they are on an iceberg separated from the sea ice that is drifting south. Hobson does a daily measurement to know the iceberg's location. The iceberg passes the Bering Strait and the iceberg (which is now much smaller, since the warmer waters have melted some parts) finally reaches a small island. A Danish whaling ship finds them. Every member in Hobson's party is rescued and they all survive.
    IR_f_Fur-Country_0113.jpg
  • Hobson uttered a last despairing cry ! From the book ' The fur country ' or AKA ' Seventy degrees North latitude ' by Jules Verne, 1828-1905 Publication date 1877 Publisher London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington. Plot summary In 1859 Lt. Jasper Hobson and other members of the Hudson's Bay Company travel through the Northwest Territories of Canada to Cape Bathurst on the Arctic Ocean on the mission to create a fort at 70 degrees, north of the Arctic Circle. The area they come to is very rich with wildlife and natural resources. Jasper Hobson and his party establish a fort here. At some point, an earthquake occurs, and from then on, laws of physics seem altered (a total eclipse happens to be only partial; tides are not perceived anymore). They eventually realise that they are on an iceberg separated from the sea ice that is drifting south. Hobson does a daily measurement to know the iceberg's location. The iceberg passes the Bering Strait and the iceberg (which is now much smaller, since the warmer waters have melted some parts) finally reaches a small island. A Danish whaling ship finds them. Every member in Hobson's party is rescued and they all survive.
    IR_f_Fur-Country_0080.jpg
  • Frontispiece Mrs. Barnett discharged the contents. From the book ' The fur country ' or AKA ' Seventy degrees North latitude ' by Jules Verne, 1828-1905 Publication date 1877 Publisher London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington. Plot summary In 1859 Lt. Jasper Hobson and other members of the Hudson's Bay Company travel through the Northwest Territories of Canada to Cape Bathurst on the Arctic Ocean on the mission to create a fort at 70 degrees, north of the Arctic Circle. The area they come to is very rich with wildlife and natural resources. Jasper Hobson and his party establish a fort here. At some point, an earthquake occurs, and from then on, laws of physics seem altered (a total eclipse happens to be only partial; tides are not perceived anymore). They eventually realise that they are on an iceberg separated from the sea ice that is drifting south. Hobson does a daily measurement to know the iceberg's location. The iceberg passes the Bering Strait and the iceberg (which is now much smaller, since the warmer waters have melted some parts) finally reaches a small island. A Danish whaling ship finds them. Every member in Hobson's party is rescued and they all survive.
    IR_f_Fur-Country_0006.jpg
  • Kaka parrots (Nestor meridionalis) This parrot is native to the North Island of New Zealand and inhabits mid-altitude forests. It feeds on berries, seeds, flowers, nectar, buds, and invertebrates. This species is in decline due to the loss of natural forest habitat and introduced predators such as stoats. Photographed in the Pukaha Mount Bruce Wildlife Centre, North Island, New Zealand. from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume IV published in 1895
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-41_0118-c...jpg
  • 19th Century Graphic art of animals and wildlife Engravings and prints catalogue. France 1881
    IR_f_Engravings-1881_0349.jpg
  • Israel, wild Rose-ringed Parakeet (Psittacula krameri), AKA the Ringnecked Parakeet Chicks are fed in tree hole. The Rose-ringed Parakeet has established feral populations in various parts of the world including Israel, competes with the local wildlife and is considered a pest
    AM_f_Rose-ringed-Parakeet_8759.JPG
  • Nesting ostrich chicks can be seen emerging from under her body Photographed at the Yotveta Hai-Bar wildlife acclamation centre
    BT_f_Ostrich-Hatching_02.jpg
  • Nesting ostrich chicks can be seen emerging from under her body Photographed at the Yotveta Hai-Bar wildlife acclamation centre
    BT_f_Ostrich-Hatching_01.jpg
  • The National Sea Turtle Rescue Center operated by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority. The center was established in 1999 by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority, the agency responsible for the protection of wildlife in Israel, with the goal of rehabilitating injured sea turtles and returning them to the wild after their recovery. Since its establishment the center has cared for more than 700 individuals, mainly loggerhead turtles, green sea turtles, softshell turtles, Western Caspian turtles and even five dolphins.
    RN_Turtle-Rescue_5226.jpg
  • The National Sea Turtle Rescue Center operated by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority. The center was established in 1999 by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority, the agency responsible for the protection of wildlife in Israel, with the goal of rehabilitating injured sea turtles and returning them to the wild after their recovery. Since its establishment the center has cared for more than 700 individuals, mainly loggerhead turtles, green sea turtles, softshell turtles, Western Caspian turtles and even five dolphins.
    RN_Turtle-Rescue_5224.jpg
  • The National Sea Turtle Rescue Center operated by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority. The center was established in 1999 by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority, the agency responsible for the protection of wildlife in Israel, with the goal of rehabilitating injured sea turtles and returning them to the wild after their recovery. Since its establishment the center has cared for more than 700 individuals, mainly loggerhead turtles, green sea turtles, softshell turtles, Western Caspian turtles and even five dolphins.
    RN_Turtle-Rescue_5225.jpg
  • The National Sea Turtle Rescue Center operated by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority. The center was established in 1999 by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority, the agency responsible for the protection of wildlife in Israel, with the goal of rehabilitating injured sea turtles and returning them to the wild after their recovery. Since its establishment the center has cared for more than 700 individuals, mainly loggerhead turtles, green sea turtles, softshell turtles, Western Caspian turtles and even five dolphins.
    RN_Turtle-Rescue_5203.jpg
  • The National Sea Turtle Rescue Center operated by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority. The center was established in 1999 by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority, the agency responsible for the protection of wildlife in Israel, with the goal of rehabilitating injured sea turtles and returning them to the wild after their recovery. Since its establishment the center has cared for more than 700 individuals, mainly loggerhead turtles, green sea turtles, softshell turtles, Western Caspian turtles and even five dolphins.
    RN_Turtle-Rescue_5148.jpg
  • The National Sea Turtle Rescue Center operated by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority. The center was established in 1999 by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority, the agency responsible for the protection of wildlife in Israel, with the goal of rehabilitating injured sea turtles and returning them to the wild after their recovery. Since its establishment the center has cared for more than 700 individuals, mainly loggerhead turtles, green sea turtles, softshell turtles, Western Caspian turtles and even five dolphins.
    RN_Turtle-Rescue_5109.jpg
  • Seaweed tanks used to feed the sea turtles The National Sea Turtle Rescue Center operated by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority. The center was established in 1999 by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority, the agency responsible for the protection of wildlife in Israel, with the goal of rehabilitating injured sea turtles and returning them to the wild after their recovery. Since its establishment the center has cared for more than 700 individuals, mainly loggerhead turtles, green sea turtles, softshell turtles, Western Caspian turtles and even five dolphins.
    RN_Turtle-Rescue_5096.jpg
  • Seaweed tanks used to feed the sea turtles The National Sea Turtle Rescue Center operated by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority. The center was established in 1999 by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority, the agency responsible for the protection of wildlife in Israel, with the goal of rehabilitating injured sea turtles and returning them to the wild after their recovery. Since its establishment the center has cared for more than 700 individuals, mainly loggerhead turtles, green sea turtles, softshell turtles, Western Caspian turtles and even five dolphins.
    RN_Turtle-Rescue_5095.jpg
  • The National Sea Turtle Rescue Center operated by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority. The center was established in 1999 by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority, the agency responsible for the protection of wildlife in Israel, with the goal of rehabilitating injured sea turtles and returning them to the wild after their recovery. Since its establishment the center has cared for more than 700 individuals, mainly loggerhead turtles, green sea turtles, softshell turtles, Western Caspian turtles and even five dolphins.
    RN_Turtle-Rescue_5092.jpg
  • The National Sea Turtle Rescue Center operated by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority. The center was established in 1999 by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority, the agency responsible for the protection of wildlife in Israel, with the goal of rehabilitating injured sea turtles and returning them to the wild after their recovery. Since its establishment the center has cared for more than 700 individuals, mainly loggerhead turtles, green sea turtles, softshell turtles, Western Caspian turtles and even five dolphins.
    RN_Turtle-Rescue_5094.jpg
  • The National Sea Turtle Rescue Center operated by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority. The center was established in 1999 by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority, the agency responsible for the protection of wildlife in Israel, with the goal of rehabilitating injured sea turtles and returning them to the wild after their recovery. Since its establishment the center has cared for more than 700 individuals, mainly loggerhead turtles, green sea turtles, softshell turtles, Western Caspian turtles and even five dolphins.
    RN_Turtle-Rescue_5089.jpg
  • Portrait of a Griffon Vulture (Gyps fulvus). Griffon vultures are scavenger birds with a wingspan of between 230 and 265 centimetres. They are native to mountainous areas of the Mediterranean, Africa and Asia, and feed mainly on the carcasses of large mammals. Photographed in Israel at the Carmel Mountains Hai Bar wildlife sanctuary and breeding centre. These vultures are a breeding nucleus some will soon be released back to the wild
    RL_f_Zoo_RAN_5907.jpg
  • Female Rose-ringed Parakeet (Psittacula krameri), AKA the Ringnecked Parakeet in a tree. The Rose-ringed Parakeet has established feral populations in various parts of the world including Israel, competes with the local wildlife and is considered a pest Photographed in Israel
    RL_f_Bird_DSC_3760.jpg
  • Alexandrine parakeet (Psittacula eupatria), also known as the Alexandrine parrot This Parakeet has established feral populations in various parts of the world including Israel, competes with the local wildlife and is considered a pest Photographed in Tel Aviv, Israel, in February
    IR_f_Spring_E7628.jpg
  • Alexandrine parakeet (Psittacula eupatria), also known as the Alexandrine parrot This Parakeet has established feral populations in various parts of the world including Israel, competes with the local wildlife and is considered a pest Photographed in Tel Aviv, Israel, in February
    IR_f_Spring_E7626.jpg
  • Alexandrine parakeet (Psittacula eupatria), also known as the Alexandrine parrot This Parakeet has established feral populations in various parts of the world including Israel, competes with the local wildlife and is considered a pest Photographed in Tel Aviv, Israel, in February
    IR_f_Spring_E7620.jpg
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