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  • Poultry breeding farm. Hens and Roosters in a coop. Feeding the birds Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_209.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Hens and Roosters in a coop. Feeding the birds Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_235.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Hens and Roosters in a coop. Feeding the birds Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_227.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Hens and Roosters in a coop. Feeding the birds Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_203.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Hens and Roosters in a coop. Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_280.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Hens and Roosters in a coop. Feeding the birds Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_268.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Hens and Roosters in a coop. Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_284.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Hens and Roosters in a coop. Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_253.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Hens and Roosters in a coop. Feeding the birds Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_260.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Hens and Roosters in a coop. Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_251.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Hens and Roosters in a coop. Feeding the birds Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_245.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Hens and Roosters in a coop. Feeding the birds Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_225.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm
    SL_Crocodile_4_9868.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm
    SL_Crocodile_4_9787.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Rooster crowing in a coop. Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_032.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Rooster roosted in a coop. Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_110.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Rooster roosted in a coop. Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_029.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm Crocodile hatching
    SL_Crocodile_4_9799.jpg
  • Alligator breeding farm
    SL_Alligator_1046.jpg
  • New Zealand sea lion (Phocarctos hookeri) breeding colony at Sandy Bay, Enderby Island, Auckland Islands archipelago, New Zealand. Photographed in March
    DN_f_NZ_P1310045_6059-Pano.jpg
  • New Zealand sea lion (Phocarctos hookeri) breeding colony at Sandy Bay, Enderby Island, Auckland Islands archipelago, New Zealand. Photographed in March
    DN_f_NZ_P1310038_6052.jpg
  • New Zealand sea lion (Phocarctos hookeri) breeding colony at Sandy Bay, Enderby Island, Auckland Islands archipelago, New Zealand. Photographed in March
    DN_f_NZ_P1310032_6046.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm Crocodile hatching
    SL_Crocodile_4_9803.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm
    SL_Crocodile_4_9788.jpg
  • New Zealand sea lion (Phocarctos hookeri) breeding colony at Sandy Bay, Enderby Island, Auckland Islands archipelago, New Zealand. Photographed in March
    DN_f_NZ_P1310048_6062.jpg
  • New Zealand sea lion (Phocarctos hookeri) breeding colony at Sandy Bay, Enderby Island, Auckland Islands archipelago, New Zealand. Photographed in March
    DN_f_NZ_P1310043_6057.jpg
  • New Zealand sea lion (Phocarctos hookeri) breeding colony at Sandy Bay, Enderby Island, Auckland Islands archipelago, New Zealand. Photographed in March
    DN_f_NZ_P1310035_6049.jpg
  • New Zealand sea lion (Phocarctos hookeri) breeding colony at Sandy Bay, Enderby Island, Auckland Islands archipelago, New Zealand. Photographed in March
    DN_f_NZ_P1310028_6042.jpg
  • New Zealand sea lion (Phocarctos hookeri) breeding colony at Sandy Bay, Enderby Island, Auckland Islands archipelago, New Zealand. Photographed in March
    DN_f_NZ_P1310026_6040.jpg
  • New Zealand sea lion (Phocarctos hookeri) breeding colony at Sandy Bay, Enderby Island, Auckland Islands archipelago, New Zealand. Photographed in March
    DN_f_NZ_P1310024_6038.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm
    SL_Crocodile_4_9841.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm
    SL_Crocodile_4_9827.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm Crocodile hatching
    SL_Crocodile_4_9822.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm Crocodile hatching
    SL_Crocodile_4_9821.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm Crocodile hatching
    SL_Crocodile_4_9817.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm Crocodile hatching
    SL_Crocodile_4_9814.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm Crocodile hatching
    SL_Crocodile_4_9810.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm Crocodile hatching
    SL_Crocodile_4_9807.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm crocodile egg
    SL_Crocodile_4_9797.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm crocodile teeth
    SL_Crocodile_4_9796.jpg
  • Alligator breeding farm
    SL_Alligator_1044.jpg
  • Alligator breeding farm
    SL_Alligator_1040.jpg
  • Young chicks in a  chicken coop at a chicken breeding farm
    AS_P3292031_PSh.jpg
  • Israel, Sea of Galilee, fish breeding centre. After maturity the fish are released into the lake. Agitating the water to oxidize the water
    IR_28372_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Israel, Sea of Galilee, fish breeding centre. After maturity the fish are released into the lake. The spawning pools
    IR_28369_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm
    SL_Crocodile_4_9844.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm
    SL_Crocodile_4_9832.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm Crocodile hatching
    SL_Crocodile_4_9809.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm Crocodile hatching
    SL_Crocodile_4_9804.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, Crocodile and alligator breeding farm
    SL_Crocodile_4_9791.jpg
  • Israel, Coastal Plains, a fish breeding pool. Agitating the water to oxidize
    SL_0901_DSC_1113_fs.jpg
  • Israel, Coastal Plains, a fish breeding pool. Agitating the water to oxidize
    SL_0901_DSC_1115_fs.jpg
  • Male southern elephant seal (Mirounga leonina) resting on a beach. The southern elephant seal lives in the open waters of the Southern Ocean around Antarctica, coming ashore only to breed, give birth and to moult. An adult male must fight for a breeding territory, in which he keeps a harem of females. Severe injuries may be inflicted by an oppponent's sharp canine teeth. The southern elephant seal is named for its snout, or proboscis, which becomes enlarged during the breeding season. It feeds on fish and squid, often diving deep below the surface to catch its prey. Photographed on Deception Island Antarctica.
    LW_Antarctica_0907.jpg
  • 24 day old turkey hatchlings in a breeding coop.
    AG_Turkey-Chicks_015.jpg
  • A breeding herd of Arabian Oryx (Oryx leucoryx) (AKA White Oryx) Photographed at The Yotvata Hai-Bar Nature Reserve breeding and reacclimation centre, Aravah, Israel
    SL_Hai-Bar_SL1_1047.jpg
  • A breeding herd of Arabian Oryx (Oryx leucoryx) (AKA White Oryx) Photographed at The Yotvata Hai-Bar Nature Reserve breeding and reacclimation centre, Aravah, Israel
    SL_Hai-Bar_SL1_1115.jpg
  • A breeding herd of Arabian Oryx (Oryx leucoryx) (AKA White Oryx) Photographed at The Yotvata Hai-Bar Nature Reserve breeding and reacclimation centre, Aravah, Israel
    SL_Hai-Bar_SL1_1108.jpg
  • A breeding herd of Arabian Oryx (Oryx leucoryx) (AKA White Oryx) Photographed at The Yotvata Hai-Bar Nature Reserve breeding and reacclimation centre, Aravah, Israel
    SL_Hai-Bar_SL1_1106.jpg
  • A breeding herd of Arabian Oryx (Oryx leucoryx) (AKA White Oryx) Photographed at The Yotvata Hai-Bar Nature Reserve breeding and reacclimation centre, Aravah, Israel
    SL_Hai-Bar_SL1_1102.jpg
  • A breeding herd of Arabian Oryx (Oryx leucoryx) (AKA White Oryx) Photographed at The Yotvata Hai-Bar Nature Reserve breeding and reacclimation centre, Aravah, Israel
    SL_Hai-Bar_SL1_1036.jpg
  • A breeding herd of Arabian Oryx (Oryx leucoryx) (AKA White Oryx) Photographed at The Yotvata Hai-Bar Nature Reserve breeding and reacclimation centre, Aravah, Israel
    SL_Hai-Bar_SL1_1112.jpg
  • A breeding herd of Arabian Oryx (Oryx leucoryx) (AKA White Oryx) Photographed at The Yotvata Hai-Bar Nature Reserve breeding and reacclimation centre, Aravah, Israel
    SL_Hai-Bar_SL1_1044.jpg
  • Husky dog breeding centre. This breed of domestic dog (Canis familiaris) is used in teams to pull sledges in Arctic snow. The dogs can pull the sledge at about the pace of a running man. This is a commonly used form of transport in Arctic regions. Photographed in Lapland, Scandinavia in February
    LW_Lapland_8850.jpg
  • Husky dog breeding centre. This breed of domestic dog (Canis familiaris) is used in teams to pull sledges in Arctic snow. The dogs can pull the sledge at about the pace of a running man. This is a commonly used form of transport in Arctic regions. Photographed in Lapland, Scandinavia in February
    LW_Lapland_8847.jpg
  • Husky dog breeding centre. This breed of domestic dog (Canis familiaris) is used in teams to pull sledges in Arctic snow. The dogs can pull the sledge at about the pace of a running man. This is a commonly used form of transport in Arctic regions. Photographed in Lapland, Scandinavia in February
    LW_Lapland_8895.jpg
  • Husky dog breeding centre. This breed of domestic dog (Canis familiaris) is used in teams to pull sledges in Arctic snow. The dogs can pull the sledge at about the pace of a running man. This is a commonly used form of transport in Arctic regions. Photographed in Lapland, Scandinavia in February
    LW_Lapland_8869.jpg
  • Husky dog breeding centre. This breed of domestic dog (Canis familiaris) is used in teams to pull sledges in Arctic snow. The dogs can pull the sledge at about the pace of a running man. This is a commonly used form of transport in Arctic regions. Photographed in Lapland, Scandinavia in February
    LW_Lapland_8844.jpg
  • Husky dog breeding centre. This breed of domestic dog (Canis familiaris) is used in teams to pull sledges in Arctic snow. The dogs can pull the sledge at about the pace of a running man. This is a commonly used form of transport in Arctic regions. Photographed in Lapland, Scandinavia in February
    LW_Lapland_8802.jpg
  • Cape Cross seal colony. The Cape fur seal (Arctocephalus pusillus pusillus) is the largest species of fur seal in the world and breeds only on the west coast of southern Africa. Cape Cross is thought to comprise 30% of the Namibian population, with a breeding colony of between two hundred and two hundred and fifty thousand individuals. The total Namibian population stood in 2001 at between seven and eight hundred thousand individuals. However as Cape Cross is both a breeding and a resting colony, attracting seals from as far away as South Africa, it is difficult to make an accurate population estimate.
    BT_Arctocephalus-pusillus_016.jpg
  • Cape Cross seal colony. The Cape fur seal (Arctocephalus pusillus pusillus) is the largest species of fur seal in the world and breeds only on the west coast of southern Africa. Cape Cross is thought to comprise 30% of the Namibian population, with a breeding colony of between two hundred and two hundred and fifty thousand individuals. The total Namibian population stood in 2001 at between seven and eight hundred thousand individuals. However as Cape Cross is both a breeding and a resting colony, attracting seals from as far away as South Africa, it is difficult to make an accurate population estimate.
    BT_Arctocephalus-pusillus_015.jpg
  • Cape Cross seal colony. The Cape fur seal (Arctocephalus pusillus pusillus) is the largest species of fur seal in the world and breeds only on the west coast of southern Africa. Cape Cross is thought to comprise 30% of the Namibian population, with a breeding colony of between two hundred and two hundred and fifty thousand individuals. The total Namibian population stood in 2001 at between seven and eight hundred thousand individuals. However as Cape Cross is both a breeding and a resting colony, attracting seals from as far away as South Africa, it is difficult to make an accurate population estimate.
    BT_Arctocephalus-pusillus_012.jpg
  • Cape Cross seal colony. The Cape fur seal (Arctocephalus pusillus pusillus) is the largest species of fur seal in the world and breeds only on the west coast of southern Africa. Cape Cross is thought to comprise 30% of the Namibian population, with a breeding colony of between two hundred and two hundred and fifty thousand individuals. The total Namibian population stood in 2001 at between seven and eight hundred thousand individuals. However as Cape Cross is both a breeding and a resting colony, attracting seals from as far away as South Africa, it is difficult to make an accurate population estimate.
    BT_Arctocephalus-pusillus_007.jpg
  • Cape Cross seal colony. The Cape fur seal (Arctocephalus pusillus pusillus) is the largest species of fur seal in the world and breeds only on the west coast of southern Africa. Cape Cross is thought to comprise 30% of the Namibian population, with a breeding colony of between two hundred and two hundred and fifty thousand individuals. The total Namibian population stood in 2001 at between seven and eight hundred thousand individuals. However as Cape Cross is both a breeding and a resting colony, attracting seals from as far away as South Africa, it is difficult to make an accurate population estimate.
    BT_Arctocephalus-pusillus_002.jpg
  • Husky dog breeding centre. This breed of domestic dog (Canis familiaris) is used in teams to pull sledges in Arctic snow. The dogs can pull the sledge at about the pace of a running man. This is a commonly used form of transport in Arctic regions. Photographed in Lapland, Scandinavia in February
    LW_Lapland_8861.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Hens and Roosters in a coop. Hens lay fertilized eggs in a battery Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_046.jpg
  • Poultry breeding farm. Hens and Roosters in a coop. Hens lay fertilized eggs in a battery Photographed in Israel
    HN_poultry-breed_044.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, The Yotvata Hai-Bar Nature Reserve breeding and reacclimation centre. A breeding herd of Arabian Oryx (Oryx leucoryx) (or White Oryx)
    SL_Hai-Bar_0900.jpg
  • 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. Caretakers measure and weigh the bird before ringing and releasing
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1019.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, The Yotvata Hai-Bar Nature Reserve breeding and reacclimation centre Breeding herd of Wild Asian Ass (Equus hemionus onager or Onager)
    SL_Hai-Bar_0899.jpg
  • 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. Freeing the vulture
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1096.jpg
  • 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. Freeing the vulture
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1039.jpg
  • 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. Caretakers measure and weigh the bird before ringing and releasing
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1037.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_5911.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_5935.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_5909.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_5898.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, The Yotvata Hai-Bar Nature Reserve breeding and reacclimation centre. A breeding herd of Arabian Oryx (Oryx leucoryx) (or White Oryx)
    SL_Hai-Bar_0912.jpg
  • Israel, Aravah, The Yotvata Hai-Bar Nature Reserve breeding and reacclimation centre Breeding herd of Wild Asian Ass (Equus hemionus onager or Onager)
    SL_Hai-Bar_0898.jpg
  • 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. A bird is being ringed and marked before releasing it back to nature
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1214.jpg
  • 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. Caretakers measure and weigh the bird before ringing and releasing
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1194.jpg
  • 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. A bird is being ringed and marked before releasing it back to nature
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1200.jpg
  • 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. A bird is being ringed and marked before releasing it back to nature
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1167.jpg
  • 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. A bird is being ringed and marked before releasing it back to nature
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1161.jpg
  • 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. A bird is being ringed and marked before releasing it back to nature
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1149.jpg
  • 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. Caretaker catch the bird to measure, weigh, ring and release it
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1081.jpg
  • 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. Freeing the vulture
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1042.jpg
  • 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. Freeing the vulture
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1041.jpg
  • 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. Caretaker catch the bird to measure, weigh, ring and release it
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1007.jpg
  • 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
    SL_Griffon_SL2_0953.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_5936.jpg
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