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  • A family of wild ostriches (Struthio camelus). This group consists of females and a male. The ostrich, a flightless bird, is the world's largest and tallest bird, being around 2.5 metres tall. It inhabits plains and dry areas in central and southern Africa, feeding on seeds, flowers, leaves and plant stems. When threatened, it can reach a top speed of around 64 kilometres per hour. Photographed in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania.
    BT_Ostriches_EYL04340.jpg
  • A family of wild ostriches (Struthio camelus). This group consists of females and a male. The ostrich, a flightless bird, is the world's largest and tallest bird, being around 2.5 metres tall. It inhabits plains and dry areas in central and southern Africa, feeding on seeds, flowers, leaves and plant stems. When threatened, it can reach a top speed of around 64 kilometres per hour. Photographed in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania.
    BT_Ostriches_EYL04350.jpg
  • A flock of wild ostriches (Struthio camelus). This group consists of females and a male. The ostrich, a flightless bird, is the world's largest and tallest bird, being around 2.5 metres tall. It inhabits plains and dry areas in central and southern Africa, feeding on seeds, flowers, leaves and plant stems. When threatened, it can reach a top speed of around 64 kilometres per hour. Photographed in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania.
    BT_Ostriches_EYL03900.jpg
  • A flock of wild ostriches (Struthio camelus). This group consists of females and a male. The ostrich, a flightless bird, is the world's largest and tallest bird, being around 2.5 metres tall. It inhabits plains and dry areas in central and southern Africa, feeding on seeds, flowers, leaves and plant stems. When threatened, it can reach a top speed of around 64 kilometres per hour. Photographed in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania.
    BT_Ostriches_EYL03897.jpg
  • A flock of wild ostriches (Struthio camelus). This group consists of females and a male. The ostrich, a flightless bird, is the world's largest and tallest bird, being around 2.5 metres tall. It inhabits plains and dry areas in central and southern Africa, feeding on seeds, flowers, leaves and plant stems. When threatened, it can reach a top speed of around 64 kilometres per hour. Photographed in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania.
    BT_Ostriches_EYL03902.jpg
  • A flock of wild ostriches (Struthio camelus). This group consists of females and a male. The ostrich, a flightless bird, is the world's largest and tallest bird, being around 2.5 metres tall. It inhabits plains and dry areas in central and southern Africa, feeding on seeds, flowers, leaves and plant stems. When threatened, it can reach a top speed of around 64 kilometres per hour. Photographed in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania.
    BT_Ostriches_EYL03892.jpg
  • Ostrich nest (Struthio camelus) on the ground. The eggs can be seen in the foreground. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Ostrich_05.jpg
  • Ostrich (Struthio camelus) Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Ostrich_04.jpg
  • Ostrich nest (Struthio camelus) on the ground. The eggs can be seen in the foreground. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Ostrich_02.jpg
  • Ostrich (Struthio camelus) looking at camera. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Ostrich_03.jpg
  • Ostrich (Struthio camelus) Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Ostrich_01.jpg
  • Giant kingfisher (Megaceryle maxima) perched on a dry branch. This bird is the largest kingfisher in Africa and is found over most of the continent south of the Sahara Desert. Photographed in Lake Kariba, Zimbabwe
    BT_Kingfisher-Zimbabwe_31.jpg
  • Giant kingfisher (Megaceryle maxima) perched on a dry branch. This bird is the largest kingfisher in Africa and is found over most of the continent south of the Sahara Desert. Photographed in Lake Kariba, Zimbabwe
    BT_Kingfisher-Zimbabwe_30.jpg
  • Giant kingfisher (Megaceryle maxima) perched on a dry branch. This bird is the largest kingfisher in Africa and is found over most of the continent south of the Sahara Desert. Photographed in Lake Kariba, Zimbabwe
    BT_Kingfisher-Zimbabwe_29.jpg
  • close up of the head of an ostrich Struthio camelus
    SL_Safari_SL0_9518.jpg
  • close up of the head of an ostrich Struthio camelus
    SL_Safari_SL0_9515.jpg
  • Close up full body view of a single ostrich (Struthio camelus). Photographed in the Serengeti National Park, Tanzania in April.
    BT_Ostrich_EYL03885.jpg
  • Close up full body view of a single ostrich (Struthio camelus). Photographed in the Serengeti National Park, Tanzania in April.
    BT_Ostrich_EYL03887.jpg
  • Ostrich nest (Struthio camelus) on the ground. The eggs can be seen in the foreground. Photographed in Israel
    BT_Ostrich-Nest_01.jpg
  • The world's smallest chameleon - Brookesia micra - found in the forest ground in Amber Mountain National Park, Madagascar
    GF_Madagascar_4762.jpg
  • Welcome sign to Lake Manyara National Park. Home of the tree climbing lions, Lake Manyara, Arusha, Tanzania,
    BT_Lake-Manyara_EYL04678.jpg
  • Spotted Hyena (Crocuta crocuta). Photographed in Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania
    BT_Hyena_EYL04422.jpg
  • Playful Cheetah rolling in the grass, the Ngorongoro Conservation Area or NCA is a conservation area situated 180 km west of Arusha in the Crater Highlands area of Tanzania.
    NB_f_IMG_9842_New.jpg
  • Herd of Common eland (Taurotragus oryx) The eland is the largest antelope in the world, measuring up to 1.7 metres to the shoulder. It inhabits grass plains, scrub and woodland in sub-Saharan Africa. It feeds on grasses, roots and tubers, which it digs up with its hoofs, and leaves. If lower parts of a tree are bare, it uses its horns to bring higher branches into reach. Females and their young live in large groups, young bulls live in smaller groups and older bulls are solitary and territorial. Photographed in Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) Tanzania
    BT_Eland_EYL04306.jpg
  • Herd of Common eland (Taurotragus oryx) Photographed in Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) Tanzania
    BT_eland_1.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA), Lion and lioness in the savanna
    EB_f_Tanzania_8646.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA), Lion and lioness in the savanna
    EB_f_Tanzania_8623.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA), Lion and lioness in the savanna
    EB_f_Tanzania_8618.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA), Lion and lioness in the savanna
    EB_f_Tanzania_8613.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA), Lion and lioness in the savanna
    EB_Tanzania_8519.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) Lion (Panthera leo) and lioness mating
    EB_Tanzania_7667.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) Lion (Panthera leo) and lioness mating
    EB_Tanzania_7652.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) Lion (Panthera leo) and lioness mating
    EB_Tanzania_7646.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA), Lion and lioness in the savanna
    EB_Tanzania_7643.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA), Lion and lioness in the savanna
    EB_Tanzania_7543.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) Warthog (Phacochoerus africanus) rolls in the mud
    GF_Tanzania_0912_232.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) Warthog (Phacochoerus africanus) rolls in the mud
    GF_Tanzania_0912_229.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) Lioness and the remains of a carcass
    GF_Tanzania_0912_221.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) Lion (Panthera leo) and lioness mating
    GF_Tanzania_0912_240.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) Serval (Leptailurus serval), is a medium-sized African wild cat
    GF_Tanzania_0912_217.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) Female Zebra and young calf
    GF_Tanzania_0912_212.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) Female Zebra and young calf
    GF_Tanzania_0912_211.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) A herd of African Bush Elephant (Loxodonta africana) rest in the shade
    GF_Tanzania_0912_208.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) A herd of African Bush Elephant (Loxodonta africana) rest in the shade
    GF_Tanzania_0912_206.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA), Lions and a tourist vehicle in the savanna
    GF_Tanzania_7392.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) Lion (Panthera leo) and lioness mating
    EB_Tanzania_7664.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA), Lion and lioness in the savanna
    GF_Tanzania_0912_237.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA), Lion and lioness walk in the savanna
    GF_Tanzania_0912_202.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) Lion (Panthera leo) and lioness mating
    GF_Tanzania_0912_239.jpg
  • Young Blue Wildebeest (Connochaetes taurinus), Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Serengeti, Tanzania.
    BT_Wildebeest_EYL04513.jpg
  • Blue Wildebeest (Connochaetes taurinus), Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Serengeti, Tanzania.
    BT_Wildebeest_EYL04412.jpg
  • Blue Wildebeest (Connochaetes taurinus), Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Serengeti, Tanzania.
    BT_Wildebeest_EYL04503.jpg
  • Blue Wildebeest (Connochaetes taurinus), Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Serengeti, Tanzania.
    BT_Wildebeest_EYL04406.jpg
  • close up of a lioness at the water hole, at the Ngorongoro Conservation Area or NCA is a conservation area situated 180 km west of Arusha in the Crater Highlands area of Tanzania.
    NB_Africa_133.jpg
  • Hawk, the Ngorongoro Conservation Area or NCA is a conservation area situated 180 km west of Arusha in the Crater Highlands area of Tanzania.
    NB_Hawk_MG_1484_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Stranded pilot whale beached at the northern tip of New Zealand's South Island, Near Blenheim, being cared for by marine conservation volunteers
    DN_NZ_P1310456_5447.jpg
  • Stranded pilot whale beached at the northern tip of New Zealand's South Island, Near Blenheim, being cared for by marine conservation volunteers
    DN_NZ_P1310455_5446.jpg
  • Stranded pilot whale beached at the northern tip of New Zealand's South Island, Near Blenheim, being cared for by marine conservation volunteers
    DN_NZ_P1310454_5445.jpg
  • Stranded pilot whale beached at the northern tip of New Zealand's South Island, Near Blenheim, being cared for by marine conservation volunteers
    DN_NZ_P1310453_5444.jpg
  • Stranded pilot whale beached at the northern tip of New Zealand's South Island, Near Blenheim, being cared for by marine conservation volunteers
    DN_NZ_P1310452_5443.jpg
  • Stranded pilot whale beached at the northern tip of New Zealand's South Island, Near Blenheim, being cared for by marine conservation volunteers
    DN_NZ_P1310451_5442.jpg
  • Stranded pilot whale beached at the northern tip of New Zealand's South Island, Near Blenheim, being cared for by marine conservation volunteers
    DN_NZ_P1310449_5440.jpg
  • Helmeted guineafowl (Numida meleagris). This bird possesses a horny "helmet" (black, top centre) on the top of its head, which varies in shape according to where it lives. Its original habitat was savannah, open forests and rocky regions, but it is now widespread in and around cultivated land. This guineafowl feeds on a variety of plant and animal foods, including seeds, berries, snails, millipedes and termites. It is the ancestor of the modern domesticated guineafowl, having been introduced into Europe by the Romans. Photographed at Kruger NP, South Africa
    AP_f_Kruger_6665.jpg
  • Woodland kingfisher (Halcyon senegalensis). The woodland kingfisher inhabits dry woodland habitats in the tropics between the Sahara and South Africa. It feeds mainly on insects and other invertebrates including fish and snakes. It is extremely territorial and has been known to attack humans. Photographed at the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania in April
    BT_Woodland-Kingfisher_7.jpg
  • Kenya, Masai Mara, Lioness eats her hunted animal
    AP_Kenya_DSC_8390.jpg
  • Kenya, Masai Mara, Lioness eats her hunted animal
    AP_Kenya_DSC_8375.jpg
  • Kenya, Masai Mara, Lioness eats her hunted animal
    AP_Kenya_DSC_8371.jpg
  • Kenya, Masai Mara, Lioness eats her hunted animal
    AP_Kenya_DSC_8356.jpg
  • Stranded pilot whale beached at the northern tip of New Zealand's South Island, Near Blenheim, being cared for by marine conservation volunteers
    DN_NZ_P1310448_5439.jpg
  • Stranded pilot whale beached at the northern tip of New Zealand's South Island, Near Blenheim, being cared for by marine conservation volunteers
    DN_NZ_P1310447_5438.jpg
  • Stranded pilot whale beached at the northern tip of New Zealand's South Island, Near Blenheim, being cared for by marine conservation volunteers
    DN_NZ_P1310445_5436.jpg
  • Israeli Mountain Gazelle (Gazella gazella gazella) a subspecies of the common gazelle (Gazella gazella). The Israeli gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts. Photographed in Israel
    AM_671A9013.jpg
  • Mountain Gazelle (Gazelle gazelle). The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts. Photographed in the Lower Galilee, Israel.
    AM_f_Gazelle_1015.jpg
  • Mountain Gazelle (Gazelle gazelle). Photographed in the Lower Galilee, Israel. The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts.
    BT_Mountain-Gazelle_50.jpg
  • Mountain Gazelle (Gazelle gazelle). Photographed in the Lower Galilee, Israel. The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts.
    BT_Mountain-Gazelle_48.jpg
  • Mountain Gazelle (Gazelle gazelle). Photographed in the Lower Galilee, Israel. The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts.
    BT_Mountain-Gazelle_40.jpg
  • Mountain Gazelle (Gazelle gazelle). Photographed in the Lower Galilee, Israel. The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts.
    BT_Mountain-Gazelle_47.jpg
  • Mountain Gazelle (Gazelle gazelle). Photographed in the Lower Galilee, Israel. The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts.
    BT_Mountain-Gazelle_45.jpg
  • Mountain Gazelle (Gazelle gazelle). Photographed in the Lower Galilee, Israel. The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts.
    BT_Mountain-Gazelle_44.jpg
  • Mountain Gazelle (Gazelle gazelle). Photographed in the Lower Galilee, Israel. The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts.
    BT_Mountain-Gazelle_43.jpg
  • Mountain Gazelle (Gazelle gazelle). Photographed in the Lower Galilee, Israel. The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts.
    BT_Mountain-Gazelle_42.jpg
  • Mountain Gazelle (Gazelle gazelle). Photographed in the Lower Galilee, Israel. The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts.
    BT_Mountain-Gazelle_39.jpg
  • Mountain Gazelle (Gazelle gazelle). Photographed in the Lower Galilee, Israel. The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts.
    BT_Mountain-Gazelle_38.jpg
  • Mountain Gazelle (Gazelle gazelle). Photographed in the Lower Galilee, Israel. The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts.
    BT_Mountain-Gazelle_41.jpg
  • Mountain Gazelle (Gazelle gazelle). Photographed in the Lower Galilee, Israel. The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts.
    BT_Mountain-Gazelle_35.jpg
  • Mountain Gazelle (Gazelle gazelle). Photographed in the Lower Galilee, Israel. The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts.
    BT_Mountain-Gazelle_37.jpg
  • Mountain Gazelle (Gazelle gazelle). Photographed in the Lower Galilee, Israel. The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts.
    BT_Mountain-Gazelle_36.jpg
  • A herd of Mountain Gazelle (Gazella gazella). The Mountain gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts. Photographed in Israel in July
    AM_Mountain-gazelle_2109.jpg
  • The bluespotted ribbontail ray (Taeniura lymma) is a species of stingray in the family Dasyatidae. Found from the intertidal zone to a depth of 30 m (100 ft), this species is common throughout the tropical Indian and western Pacific Oceans in nearshore, coral reef-associated habitats. It is a fairly small ray, not exceeding 35 cm (14 in) in width, with a mostly smooth, oval pectoral fin disc, large protruding eyes, and a relatively short and thick tail with a deep fin fold underneath. It can be easily identified by its striking color pattern of many electric blue spots on a yellowish background, with a pair of blue stripes on the tail...At night, small groups of bluespotted ribbontail rays follow the rising tide onto sandy flats to root for small benthic invertebrates and bony fishes in the sediment. When the tide recedes, the rays separate and withdraw to shelters on the reef. Reproduction is aplacental viviparous, with females giving birth to litters of up to seven young. This ray is capable of injuring humans with its venomous tail spines, though it prefers to flee if threatened. Because of its beauty and size, the bluespotted ribbontail ray is popular with private aquarists despite being poorly suited to captivity. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has listed this species as Near Threatened, as it faces widespread habitat degradation and intensive fishing pressure throughout its range. Photographed in the Red Sea Israel
    HN_110202_Eilat_7160.jpg
  • Israeli Mountain Gazelle (Gazella gazella gazella) a subspecies of the common gazelle (Gazella gazella). The Israeli gazella is the most common gazelle in Israel, residing largely in three areas. Its population decreased greatly throughout its natural range in the first part of the 20th century due to poaching and successful breeding of Iranian wolves, but increased thereafter in Israel due to conservation efforts. Photographed in Israel
    AM_IMG_3792.jpg
  • Hoffman's two-toed sloth (Choloepus hoffmanni) feeding in Manuel Antonio National Park in Costa Rica
    BT_Two-Toed--Sloth_EYL08075.jpg
  • Hoffman's two-toed sloth (Choloepus hoffmanni) feeding in Manuel Antonio National Park in Costa Rica
    BT_Two-Toed--Sloth_EYL08074.jpg
  • Hoffman's two-toed sloth (Choloepus hoffmanni) feeding in Manuel Antonio National Park in Costa Rica
    BT_Two-Toed--Sloth_EYL08067.jpg
  • Hoffman's two-toed sloth (Choloepus hoffmanni) feeding in Manuel Antonio National Park in Costa Rica
    BT_Two-Toed--Sloth_EYL08109.jpg
  • Hoffman's two-toed sloth (Choloepus hoffmanni) feeding in Manuel Antonio National Park in Costa Rica
    BT_Two-Toed--Sloth_EYL08098.jpg
  • Hoffman's two-toed sloth (Choloepus hoffmanni) feeding in Manuel Antonio National Park in Costa Rica
    BT_Two-Toed--Sloth_EYL08061.jpg
  • Brown-throated Three-toed Sloth (Bradypus variegatus), at the Manuel Antonio National Park, (Parque Nacional Manuel Antonio), Costa Rica
    RH_Costa-Rica_06773.jpg
  • Raccoon (Procyon lotor) foraging for food. The raccoon lives in most types of environment, including mountains, cities and forests, but prefers to be near water. It is omnivorous, eating plant matter as well as hunting insects, crustaceans and occasionally fish, frogs and smaller mammals. The raccoon is known for its habit of washing its food with water or with its hands before eating it. It is mainly nocturnal, and tends to be solitary and territorial, meeting only to mate. The raccoon is found from southern Canada to Panama. Photographed at the Manuel Antonio National Park, (Parque Nacional Manuel Antonio), Costa Rica
    RH_Costa-Rica_06794.jpg
  • Raccoon (Procyon lotor) foraging for food. The raccoon lives in most types of environment, including mountains, cities and forests, but prefers to be near water. It is omnivorous, eating plant matter as well as hunting insects, crustaceans and occasionally fish, frogs and smaller mammals. The raccoon is known for its habit of washing its food with water or with its hands before eating it. It is mainly nocturnal, and tends to be solitary and territorial, meeting only to mate. The raccoon is found from southern Canada to Panama. Photographed at the Manuel Antonio National Park, (Parque Nacional Manuel Antonio), Costa Rica
    RH_Costa-Rica_06792.jpg
  • Brown-throated Three-toed Sloth (Bradypus variegatus), at the Manuel Antonio National Park, (Parque Nacional Manuel Antonio), Costa Rica
    RH_Costa-Rica_06772.jpg
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