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  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) on the tundra in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_EYL03554.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) on the tundra in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_EYL03547.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) on the tundra in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_EYL03449.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) on the tundra in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_EYL03416.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) moulting in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_282.jpg
  • Green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) swimming. Green sea turtles are found in warm tropical waters. They are herbivorous, eating algae and sea grasses, and can grow up to 1.5 metres in length. During the breeding season, these turtles will migrate thousands of miles to return to their hatching site. Photographed in the Red Sea, Eilat, Israel
    GE_f_Eilat_2231.jpg
  • Green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) swimming. Green sea turtles are found in warm tropical waters. They are herbivorous, eating algae and sea grasses, and can grow up to 1.5 metres in length. During the breeding season, these turtles will migrate thousands of miles to return to their hatching site. Photographed in the Red Sea, Eilat, Israel
    GE_f_Eilat_2225.jpg
  • Green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) swimming. Green sea turtles are found in warm tropical waters. They are herbivorous, eating algae and sea grasses, and can grow up to 1.5 metres in length. During the breeding season, these turtles will migrate thousands of miles to return to their hatching site. Photographed in the Red Sea, Egypt
    HN_Underwater_5080.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) on the tundra in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_EYL03439.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) on the tundra in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_EYL03430.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) moulting in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_290.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) moulting in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_284.jpg
  • Green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) swimming. Green sea turtles are found in warm tropical waters. They are herbivorous, eating algae and sea grasses, and can grow up to 1.5 metres in length. During the breeding season, these turtles will migrate thousands of miles to return to their hatching site. Photographed in the Red Sea, Egypt
    HN_Underwater_5058.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) on the tundra in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_EYL03494.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) on the tundra in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_EYL03490.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) on the tundra in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_EYL03469.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) on the tundra in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_EYL03433.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) moulting in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_289.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) moulting in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_288.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) moulting in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_287.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) moulting in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_285.jpg
  • Green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) swimming. Green sea turtles are found in warm tropical waters. They are herbivorous, eating algae and sea grasses, and can grow up to 1.5 metres in length. During the breeding season, these turtles will migrate thousands of miles to return to their hatching site. Photographed in the Red Sea, Egypt
    HN_Underwater_5087.jpg
  • Green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) swimming. Green sea turtles are found in warm tropical waters. They are herbivorous, eating algae and sea grasses, and can grow up to 1.5 metres in length. During the breeding season, these turtles will migrate thousands of miles to return to their hatching site. Photographed in the Red Sea, Egypt
    HN_Underwater_5082.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) on the tundra in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_EYL03549.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) on the tundra in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_EYL03520.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) on the tundra in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_EYL03452.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) moulting in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_286.jpg
  • Green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) swimming. Green sea turtles are found in warm tropical waters. They are herbivorous, eating algae and sea grasses, and can grow up to 1.5 metres in length. During the breeding season, these turtles will migrate thousands of miles to return to their hatching site. Photographed in the Red Sea, Egypt
    HN_Underwater_5081.jpg
  • Green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) swimming. Green sea turtles are found in warm tropical waters. They are herbivorous, eating algae and sea grasses, and can grow up to 1.5 metres in length. During the breeding season, these turtles will migrate thousands of miles to return to their hatching site. Photographed in the Red Sea, Egypt
    HN_Underwater_5074.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) on the tundra in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_EYL03532.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) on the tundra in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_EYL03482.jpg
  • A male Svalbard Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) moulting in summer with his antlers still in velvet. This herbivorous mammal is the smallest subspecies of reindeer. It lives for approximately nine years and is endemic to the islands of Svalbard. Photographed in Longyearbyen, Svalbard. in July
    BT_Reindeer_283.jpg
  • Green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) swimming. Green sea turtles are found in warm tropical waters. They are herbivorous, eating algae and sea grasses, and can grow up to 1.5 metres in length. During the breeding season, these turtles will migrate thousands of miles to return to their hatching site. Photographed in the Red Sea, Eilat, Israel
    GE_f_Eilat_2226.jpg
  • coypu, or nutria (Myocastor coypus) swimming in water. Photographed in Israel, Hula Valley. A large, herbivorous, semiaquatic rodent. The coypu lives in burrows alongside stretches of water, and feeds on river plant stems. Originally native to subtropical and temperate South America, it has since been introduced to North America, Europe, Asia, and Africa, primarily by fur farmers. Although it is still hunted and trapped for its fur in some regions, its destructive burrowing and feeding habits often bring it into conflict with humans, and it is considered an invasive species.
    RL_f_Hula_RAN_4372.jpg
  • coypu, or nutria (Myocastor coypus) swimming in water. Photographed in Israel, Hula Valley. A large, herbivorous, semiaquatic rodent. The coypu lives in burrows alongside stretches of water, and feeds on river plant stems. Originally native to subtropical and temperate South America, it has since been introduced to North America, Europe, Asia, and Africa, primarily by fur farmers. Although it is still hunted and trapped for its fur in some regions, its destructive burrowing and feeding habits often bring it into conflict with humans, and it is considered an invasive species.
    RL_f_Hula_RAN_4294.jpg
  • coypu, or nutria (Myocastor coypus) swimming in water. Photographed in Israel, Hula Valley. A large, herbivorous, semiaquatic rodent. The coypu lives in burrows alongside stretches of water, and feeds on river plant stems. Originally native to subtropical and temperate South America, it has since been introduced to North America, Europe, Asia, and Africa, primarily by fur farmers. Although it is still hunted and trapped for its fur in some regions, its destructive burrowing and feeding habits often bring it into conflict with humans, and it is considered an invasive species.
    RL_f_Hula_RAN_4297.jpg
  • coypu, or nutria (Myocastor coypus) swimming in water. Photographed in Israel, Hula Valley. A large, herbivorous, semiaquatic rodent. The coypu lives in burrows alongside stretches of water, and feeds on river plant stems. Originally native to subtropical and temperate South America, it has since been introduced to North America, Europe, Asia, and Africa, primarily by fur farmers. Although it is still hunted and trapped for its fur in some regions, its destructive burrowing and feeding habits often bring it into conflict with humans, and it is considered an invasive species.
    RL_f_Hula_RAN_4292.jpg
  • White-handed gibbon (Hylobates lar). This small arboreal (tree-dwelling) ape lives in tropical rainforests throughout Southeast Asia. It is extinct in China. It takes its name from its white hands and feet, although the rest of the coat varies between individuals from black to pale brown. It is predominantly herbivorous, eating flowers, leaves and fresh fruit.
    DY_0812_MG_9358_fs.jpg
  • Cape hare (Lepus capensis) Also Desert hare. Cape hares are found throughout Africa, and have spread to many parts of Europe, the Middle East and Asia. They are nocturnal herbivores typically eating grass and other types of shrubs. Photographed in the Negev Desert, Israel
    BT_Lepus-capensis_04.jpg
  • African buffalo (Syncerus caffer). This large herbivore eats mainly grass, although its diet also includes leaves and shoots. It lives near forests and water, retreating into them during the hottest parts of the day. The African buffalo is a social animal, living in vast herds which may number up to several thousand individuals. A fully-grown adult can weigh 1000 kilograms and makes a formidable opponent, even for a group of hunting lions. It inhabits all of sub-Saharan Africa, except the southernmost regions. Photographed at lake Kariba, Zimbabwe.
    BT_Cape-buffalo_22.jpg
  • African buffalo (Syncerus caffer). This large herbivore eats mainly grass, although its diet also includes leaves and shoots. It lives near forests and water, retreating into them during the hottest parts of the day. The African buffalo is a social animal, living in vast herds which may number up to several thousand individuals. A fully-grown adult can weigh 1000 kilograms and makes a formidable opponent, even for a group of hunting lions. It inhabits all of sub-Saharan Africa, except the southernmost regions. Photographed at lake Kariba, Zimbabwe.
    BT_Cape-buffalo_21.jpg
  • Cape hare (Lepus capensis) Also Desert hare. Cape hares are found throughout Africa, and have spread to many parts of Europe, the Middle East and Asia. They are nocturnal herbivores typically eating grass and other types of shrubs. Photographed in the Negev Desert, Israel
    BT_Lepus-capensis_02.jpg
  • Male African elephant (Loxodonta africana). Elephants are herbivores and are the world's largest and heaviest land animals. Adult females and their young live in large social groups, whereas males lead largely solitary lives. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_Elephant-Zimbabwe_17.jpg
  • Male greater kudu (Tragelaphus strepsiceros). This large antelope lives in scrub and open forest in eastern and southern Africa, feeding on a wide variety of plants, including those rejected by other herbivores because of an unpleasant taste. The male possesses long, spiralling horns popular with trophy-hunters, meaning that this antelope is now endangered over much of its range. Although it is a large animal, the kudu can easily jump heights of over 2.5 metres. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_Greater-Kudu_3.jpg
  • Male greater kudu (Tragelaphus strepsiceros). This large antelope lives in scrub and open forest in eastern and southern Africa, feeding on a wide variety of plants, including those rejected by other herbivores because of an unpleasant taste. The male possesses long, spiralling horns popular with trophy-hunters, meaning that this antelope is now endangered over much of its range. Although it is a large animal, the kudu can easily jump heights of over 2.5 metres. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_Greater-Kudu_1.jpg
  • Solitary Male African elephant (Loxodonta africana). Elephants are herbivores and are the world's largest and heaviest land animals. Adult females and their young live in large social groups, whereas males lead largely solitary lives. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_Elephant-Zimbabwe_25.jpg
  • Solitary Male African elephant (Loxodonta africana). Elephants are herbivores and are the world's largest and heaviest land animals. Adult females and their young live in large social groups, whereas males lead largely solitary lives. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_Elephant-Zimbabwe_28.jpg
  • Solitary Male African elephant (Loxodonta africana). Elephants are herbivores and are the world's largest and heaviest land animals. Adult females and their young live in large social groups, whereas males lead largely solitary lives. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_Elephant-Zimbabwe_26.jpg
  • Male greater kudu (Tragelaphus strepsiceros). This large antelope lives in scrub and open forest in eastern and southern Africa, feeding on a wide variety of plants, including those rejected by other herbivores because of an unpleasant taste. The male possesses long, spiralling horns popular with trophy-hunters, meaning that this antelope is now endangered over much of its range. Although it is a large animal, the kudu can easily jump heights of over 2.5 metres. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_Greater-Kudu_2.jpg
  • Stegosaurus dinosaurs. Stegosaurs ('roofed reptiles') were herbivores that lived throughout the world during the Jurassic period, around 150 million years ago. They reached about 6 metres long and weighed about 1.5 tonnes. The distinctive broad plates running in two rows along their backs are thought to have helped control their body temperature by radiating or absorbing heat. Stegosaurs defended themselves with the long spikes on their tails. They had tiny brains in relation to their size.
    AP_Stegosaurus_7772.jpg
  • Solitary Male African elephant (Loxodonta africana). Elephants are herbivores and are the world's largest and heaviest land animals. Adult females and their young live in large social groups, whereas males lead largely solitary lives. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_Elephant-Zimbabwe_27.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta Previously Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel. The bird is indeed a desert resident in areas where water is readily available, but it can also be found in low mountains and foothills, and in cultivated valleys. It feeds on seeds and the occasional insect. Nesting occurs in trees in the spring, often in fruit trees in orchards, and the female lays and incubates 4 to 6 pale green, lightly speckled eggs.
    BT_f_Desert-Finch_EYL07546.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta Previously Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel. The bird is indeed a desert resident in areas where water is readily available, but it can also be found in low mountains and foothills, and in cultivated valleys. It feeds on seeds and the occasional insect. Nesting occurs in trees in the spring, often in fruit trees in orchards, and the female lays and incubates 4 to 6 pale green, lightly speckled eggs.
    BT_f_Desert-Finch_EYL07537.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta Previously Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel. The bird is indeed a desert resident in areas where water is readily available, but it can also be found in low mountains and foothills, and in cultivated valleys. It feeds on seeds and the occasional insect. Nesting occurs in trees in the spring, often in fruit trees in orchards, and the female lays and incubates 4 to 6 pale green, lightly speckled eggs.
    BT_f_Desert-Finch_EYL00936.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta Previously Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel. The bird is indeed a desert resident in areas where water is readily available, but it can also be found in low mountains and foothills, and in cultivated valleys. It feeds on seeds and the occasional insect. Nesting occurs in trees in the spring, often in fruit trees in orchards, and the female lays and incubates 4 to 6 pale green, lightly speckled eggs.
    BT_f_Desert-Finch_EYL00862.jpg
  • White rhinoceros or Square-lipped rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum) with calf Photographed Lake Nakuru, Kenya
    BT_f_White-rhinoceros-Calf_3.jpg
  • A pod of Hippopotamuses (hippopotamus amphibius) in a waterhole. Although these animals are gregarious and often live in big groups, they are not very social animals and often fight amongst each other. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_f_Hippopotamus_EYL06842.jpg
  • A pod of Hippopotamuses (hippopotamus amphibius) in a waterhole. Although these animals are gregarious and often live in big groups, they are not very social animals and often fight amongst each other. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_f_Hippopotamus-Kenya_4229.jpg
  • A pod of Hippopotamuses (hippopotamus amphibius) in a waterhole. Although these animals are gregarious and often live in big groups, they are not very social animals and often fight amongst each other. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_f_Hippopotamus-Kenya_3.jpg
  • The trumpeter finch (Bucanetes githagineus) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel in June
    BT_DSC03305.jpg
  • The trumpeter finch (Bucanetes githagineus) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel in June
    BT_DSC03299.jpg
  • Giraffe licking a pole. Close-up of a giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) licking a wooden pole. Giraffes have specially adapted lips and a prehensile (highly manoeuvrable) tongue to help them strip leaves from trees.
    OZ_Lick_New.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel
    BT_Desert-Finch_EB1095.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta Previously Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel. The bird is indeed a desert resident in areas where water is readily available, but it can also be found in low mountains and foothills, and in cultivated valleys. It feeds on seeds and the occasional insect. Nesting occurs in trees in the spring, often in fruit trees in orchards, and the female lays and incubates 4 to 6 pale green, lightly speckled eggs.
    BT_f_Desert-Finch_EYL07722.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta Previously Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel. The bird is indeed a desert resident in areas where water is readily available, but it can also be found in low mountains and foothills, and in cultivated valleys. It feeds on seeds and the occasional insect. Nesting occurs in trees in the spring, often in fruit trees in orchards, and the female lays and incubates 4 to 6 pale green, lightly speckled eggs.
    BT_f_Desert-Finch_EYL01770.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta Previously Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel. The bird is indeed a desert resident in areas where water is readily available, but it can also be found in low mountains and foothills, and in cultivated valleys. It feeds on seeds and the occasional insect. Nesting occurs in trees in the spring, often in fruit trees in orchards, and the female lays and incubates 4 to 6 pale green, lightly speckled eggs.
    BT_f_Desert-Finch_EYL01122.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta Previously Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel. The bird is indeed a desert resident in areas where water is readily available, but it can also be found in low mountains and foothills, and in cultivated valleys. It feeds on seeds and the occasional insect. Nesting occurs in trees in the spring, often in fruit trees in orchards, and the female lays and incubates 4 to 6 pale green, lightly speckled eggs.
    BT_f_Desert-Finch_EYL00661.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta Previously Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel. The bird is indeed a desert resident in areas where water is readily available, but it can also be found in low mountains and foothills, and in cultivated valleys. It feeds on seeds and the occasional insect. Nesting occurs in trees in the spring, often in fruit trees in orchards, and the female lays and incubates 4 to 6 pale green, lightly speckled eggs.
    BT_f_Desert-Finch_EYL00454.jpg
  • White rhinoceros or Square-lipped rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum) Photographed Lake Nakuru, Kenya
    BT_f_White-rhinoceros_IA8A6194.jpg
  • White rhinoceros or Square-lipped rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum) Photographed Lake Nakuru, Kenya
    BT_f_White-rhinoceros_1.jpg
  • A pod of Hippopotamuses (hippopotamus amphibius) in a waterhole. Although these animals are gregarious and often live in big groups, they are not very social animals and often fight amongst each other. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_f_Hippopotamus_IA8A6052.jpg
  • A pod of Hippopotamuses (hippopotamus amphibius) in a waterhole. Although these animals are gregarious and often live in big groups, they are not very social animals and often fight amongst each other. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_f_Hippopotamus_7DIM8567.jpg
  • A pod of Hippopotamuses (hippopotamus amphibius) in a waterhole. Although these animals are gregarious and often live in big groups, they are not very social animals and often fight amongst each other. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_f_Hippopotamus_DSC05500.jpg
  • A pod of Hippopotamuses (hippopotamus amphibius) in a waterhole. Although these animals are gregarious and often live in big groups, they are not very social animals and often fight amongst each other. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_f_Hippopotamus-Kenya_8466.jpg
  • A pod of Hippopotamuses (hippopotamus amphibius) in a waterhole. Although these animals are gregarious and often live in big groups, they are not very social animals and often fight amongst each other. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_f_Hippopotamus-Kenya_2.jpg
  • side view of a male and a female impalas (Aepyceros melampus). Photographed at Lake Manyara National Park, Tanzania,
    BT_Impala_EYL04651.jpg
  • Male impala (Aepyceros melampus) grazing. Only the male possesses the s-shaped horns. Photographed at Serengeti National Park, Tanzania.
    BT_impala_EYL03763.jpg
  • Hippopotamus grazing at Lake Kariba national park in Zimbabwe
    BT_Hippopotamus_38.jpg
  • Female common chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs) perched on a branch. Chaffinches are partial migratory birds that eat mainly seeds. They are found in gardens and woodlands all over Europe. Photographed in Israel in November
    AM_f_chaffinch_671A6480.jpg
  • Female common chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs) perched on a branch. Chaffinches are partial migratory birds that eat mainly seeds. They are found in gardens and woodlands all over Europe. Photographed in Israel in February
    AM_f_671A5462.jpg
  • European Greenfinch (Carduelis chloris)  a small passerine bird in the finch family Fringillidae. Photographed near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel
    BT_European-Greenfinch_EB1099.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta Previously Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel. The bird is indeed a desert resident in areas where water is readily available, but it can also be found in low mountains and foothills, and in cultivated valleys. It feeds on seeds and the occasional insect. Nesting occurs in trees in the spring, often in fruit trees in orchards, and the female lays and incubates 4 to 6 pale green, lightly speckled eggs.
    BT_f_Desert-Finch_EYL00506.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta Previously Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel. The bird is indeed a desert resident in areas where water is readily available, but it can also be found in low mountains and foothills, and in cultivated valleys. It feeds on seeds and the occasional insect. Nesting occurs in trees in the spring, often in fruit trees in orchards, and the female lays and incubates 4 to 6 pale green, lightly speckled eggs.
    BT_f_Desert-Finch_EYL00418.jpg
  • White rhinoceros or Square-lipped rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum) Photographed Lake Nakuru, Kenya
    BT_f_White-rhinoceros_2.jpg
  • White rhinoceros or Square-lipped rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum) with calf Photographed Lake Nakuru, Kenya
    BT_f_White-rhinoceros-calf.jpg
  • A pod of Hippopotamuses (hippopotamus amphibius) in a waterhole. Although these animals are gregarious and often live in big groups, they are not very social animals and often fight amongst each other. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_f_Hippopotamus_Sunbathing.jpg
  • A pod of Hippopotamuses (hippopotamus amphibius) in a waterhole. Although these animals are gregarious and often live in big groups, they are not very social animals and often fight amongst each other. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_f_Hippopotamus_IA8A6075.jpg
  • A pod of Hippopotamuses (hippopotamus amphibius) in a waterhole. Although these animals are gregarious and often live in big groups, they are not very social animals and often fight amongst each other. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_f_Hippopotamus_EYL06846.jpg
  • A pod of Hippopotamuses (hippopotamus amphibius) in a waterhole. Although these animals are gregarious and often live in big groups, they are not very social animals and often fight amongst each other. Photographed lake Kariba along the Zambezi river, Zimbabwe.
    BT_f_Hippopotamus-Kenya_0108.jpg
  • Brambling (Fringilla montifringilla) on the ground. The brambling is a type of finch that is very similar in appearance to chaffinches (Fringilla coelebs and Fringilla teydea). It is widespread throughout the forests of northern Europe and Asia, and feeds predominantly on seeds and insects. Photographed at the Ein Afek nature reserve, Israel in November
    AM_f_Brambling_671A7545.jpg
  • Hippopotamus grazing at Lake Kariba national park in Zimbabwe
    BT_Hippopotamus_37.jpg
  • Marine iguana (Amblyrhynchus cristatus). This is the only truly marine lizard and is also known as the sea or Darwin's lizard. It spends much of its time feeding on seaweed underwater. Due to the coldness of the waters it inhabits, it basks in the sun to raise its body temperature. The marine iguana is only found along the rocky coastline of the Galapagos Islands. It formerly congregated in vast colonies, but its numbers have declined due to the unusually strong 1982-83 El Nino climate event and the impact of introduced predators such as rats and cats. Photographed on the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    GB_f_Galapagos_418.jpg
  • Chaffinch. Male chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs) in the snow. Chaffinches are non-migratory birds that eat mainly seeds. They are found in gardens and woodlands all over Europe. Photographed in Israel in January
    AM_f_671A7437-2_1.jpg
  • Common Linnet (Carduelis cannabina) near a puddle of water in the desert, negev, israel
    BT_Linnet_EB1073.jpg
  • Common Linnet (Carduelis cannabina) near a puddle of water in the desert, negev, israel
    BT_Linnet_EB1072.jpg
  • European Greenfinch (Carduelis chloris)  a small passerine bird in the finch family Fringillidae. Photographed near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel
    BT_European-Greenfinch_EB1098.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel
    BT_Desert-Finch_EB1093.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel
    BT_Desert-Finch_EB1091.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta Previously Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel. The bird is indeed a desert resident in areas where water is readily available, but it can also be found in low mountains and foothills, and in cultivated valleys. It feeds on seeds and the occasional insect. Nesting occurs in trees in the spring, often in fruit trees in orchards, and the female lays and incubates 4 to 6 pale green, lightly speckled eggs.
    BT_f_Desert-Finch_EYL07544.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta Previously Carduelis obsoleta) near a puddle of water in the Negev desert, israel. The bird is indeed a desert resident in areas where water is readily available, but it can also be found in low mountains and foothills, and in cultivated valleys. It feeds on seeds and the occasional insect. Nesting occurs in trees in the spring, often in fruit trees in orchards, and the female lays and incubates 4 to 6 pale green, lightly speckled eggs.
    BT_f_Desert-Finch_EYL00814.jpg
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