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  • hand sketch of various mammal skulls of Argentina, Chile, Bolivia and Peru. From the book 'Voyage dans l'Amérique Méridionale' [Journey to South America: (Brazil, the eastern republic of Uruguay, the Argentine Republic, Patagonia, the republic of Chile, the republic of Bolivia, the republic of Peru), executed during the years 1826 - 1833] 4th volume By: Orbigny, Alcide Dessalines d', d'Orbigny, 1802-1857; Montagne, Jean François Camille, 1784-1866; Martius, Karl Friedrich Philipp von, 1794-1868 Published Paris :Chez Pitois-Levrault et c.e ... ;1835-1847
    IR_f_South-American-Mammals_0447.jpg
  • European badger (Meles meles). This relatively large mammal, found in most areas of mainland Europe, is related to the much smaller weasels, stoats and otters. Unlike its smaller relatives, it is omnivorous rather than carnivorous, eating mainly worms, as well as insects, small mammals, birds, reptiles, fruit, roots and nuts. Reaching a body length of around 70 centimetres, it has characteristic black and white stripes on its face. Photographed in Israel in June
    AM_f_Badger_671A0986.jpg
  • Suricatta - Meerkat, Suricata suricatta. The meerkat or suricate is a small mammal and a member of the mongoose family. It inhabits all parts of the Kalahari Desert in southern Africa. A group of meerkats is called a "mob" or "gang".
    VA_IMG_5974_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Masai Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) also known as the Maasai Giraffe or Kilimanjaro Giraffe, is the largest subspecies of giraffe and the tallest land mammal. It is found in Kenya and Tanzania. Photographed in Serengeti National Park Tanzania,
    BT_Masai-giraffe_EYL03393.jpg
  • Masai Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) also known as the Maasai Giraffe or Kilimanjaro Giraffe, is the largest subspecies of giraffe and the tallest land mammal. It is found in Kenya and Tanzania. Photographed in Serengeti National Park Tanzania,
    BT_Masai-giraffe_EYL03398.jpg
  • Crabeater Seal (Lobodon carcinophaga) on an iceberg in Antarctica. Crabeater seals are the most common large mammal on the planet after humans, with an estimated population of 15 million. They are a true Antarctic species, living on or around sea ice, as the sea ice retreats they are at real risk from climate change. Their main diet is Krill, numbers of which have reduced by over 50%. The Antarctic Krill feeds on algae that grows on the underside of sea ice, as the sea ice retreats, the algae is less common, with less food for Krill.
    BT_f_seal_IA8A0043.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) 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
  • The platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus), sometimes referred to as the duck-billed platypus, is a semiaquatic, egg-laying mammal endemic to eastern Australia, including Tasmania. The platypus is the sole living representative of its family (Ornithorhynchidae) and genus (Ornithorhynchus), though a number of related species appear in the fossil record. Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume XX;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1825
    IR_f_Vol20_0742-Platypus.jpg
  • The Falkland Islands wolf (Dusicyon australis [here as Canis antarcticus]), also known as the warrah, the Falkland Islands dog, Falkland Islands fox, or Antarctic wolf, was the only native land mammal of the Falkland Islands. This endemic canid became extinct in 1876, the first known canid to have become extinct in historical times. From the Book Dogs, Jackals, Wolves and Foxes A Monograph of The Canidae [from Latin, canis, "dog") is a biological family of dog-like carnivorans. A member of this family is called a canid] By George Mivart, F.R.S. with woodcuts and 45 coloured plates drawn from nature by J. G. Keulemans and Hand-Coloured. Published by R. H. Porter, London, 1890
    IR_f_Canidae_0095.jpg
  • Crabeater Seal (Lobodon carcinophaga) on an iceberg in Antarctica. Crabeater seals are the most common large mammal on the planet after humans, with an estimated population of 15 million. They are a true Antarctic species, living on or around sea ice, as the sea ice retreats they are at real risk from climate change. Their main diet is Krill, numbers of which have reduced by over 50%. The Antarctic Krill feeds on algae that grows on the underside of sea ice, as the sea ice retreats, the algae is less common, with less food for Krill.
    BT_seal_IA8A0010.jpg
  • Crabeater Seal (Lobodon carcinophaga) on an iceberg in Antarctica. Crabeater seals are the most common large mammal on the planet after humans, with an estimated population of 15 million. They are a true Antarctic species, living on or around sea ice, as the sea ice retreats they are at real risk from climate change. Their main diet is Krill, numbers of which have reduced by over 50%. The Antarctic Krill feeds on algae that grows on the underside of sea ice, as the sea ice retreats, the algae is less common, with less food for Krill.
    BT_f_seal_IA8A9986.jpg
  • Crabeater Seal (Lobodon carcinophaga) on an iceberg in Antarctica. Crabeater seals are the most common large mammal on the planet after humans, with an estimated population of 15 million. They are a true Antarctic species, living on or around sea ice, as the sea ice retreats they are at real risk from climate change. Their main diet is Krill, numbers of which have reduced by over 50%. The Antarctic Krill feeds on algae that grows on the underside of sea ice, as the sea ice retreats, the algae is less common, with less food for Krill.
    BT_f_seal_IA8A0068.jpg
  • Crabeater Seal (Lobodon carcinophaga) on an iceberg in Antarctica. Crabeater seals are the most common large mammal on the planet after humans, with an estimated population of 15 million. They are a true Antarctic species, living on or around sea ice, as the sea ice retreats they are at real risk from climate change. Their main diet is Krill, numbers of which have reduced by over 50%. The Antarctic Krill feeds on algae that grows on the underside of sea ice, as the sea ice retreats, the algae is less common, with less food for Krill.
    BT_f_seal_IA8A0063.jpg
  • Crabeater Seal (Lobodon carcinophaga) on an iceberg in Antarctica. Crabeater seals are the most common large mammal on the planet after humans, with an estimated population of 15 million. They are a true Antarctic species, living on or around sea ice, as the sea ice retreats they are at real risk from climate change. Their main diet is Krill, numbers of which have reduced by over 50%. The Antarctic Krill feeds on algae that grows on the underside of sea ice, as the sea ice retreats, the algae is less common, with less food for Krill.
    BT_f_seal_IA8A0061.jpg
  • Crabeater Seal (Lobodon carcinophaga) on an iceberg in Antarctica. Crabeater seals are the most common large mammal on the planet after humans, with an estimated population of 15 million. They are a true Antarctic species, living on or around sea ice, as the sea ice retreats they are at real risk from climate change. Their main diet is Krill, numbers of which have reduced by over 50%. The Antarctic Krill feeds on algae that grows on the underside of sea ice, as the sea ice retreats, the algae is less common, with less food for Krill.
    BT_f_seal_IA8A0033.jpg
  • Crabeater Seal (Lobodon carcinophaga) on an iceberg in Antarctica. Crabeater seals are the most common large mammal on the planet after humans, with an estimated population of 15 million. They are a true Antarctic species, living on or around sea ice, as the sea ice retreats they are at real risk from climate change. Their main diet is Krill, numbers of which have reduced by over 50%. The Antarctic Krill feeds on algae that grows on the underside of sea ice, as the sea ice retreats, the algae is less common, with less food for Krill.
    BT_f_seal_IA8A0019.jpg
  • Crabeater Seal (Lobodon carcinophaga) on an iceberg in Antarctica. Crabeater seals are the most common large mammal on the planet after humans, with an estimated population of 15 million. They are a true Antarctic species, living on or around sea ice, as the sea ice retreats they are at real risk from climate change. Their main diet is Krill, numbers of which have reduced by over 50%. The Antarctic Krill feeds on algae that grows on the underside of sea ice, as the sea ice retreats, the algae is less common, with less food for Krill.
    BT_f_seal_IA8A0003.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_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_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_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_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_EYL03482.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_EYL03452.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_EYL03433.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 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_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_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_286.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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • House mouse (Mus musculus), This small mammal is a rodent found worldwide, associated with human populations. It reaches a body length of around 10 centimetres. It is found both in and around human dwellings and in fields and woodlands. It is mostly herbivorous, eating plant matter, but it will also eat scraps from meat and dairy products. Photographed in Israel
    AM_IMG_6141.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_IA8A1218-2.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_IA8A1227.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_IA8A1224.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_IA8A1209.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_IA8A1178.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_IA8A1175.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_IA8A1164.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_IA8A1160.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_IA8A1159.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_IA8A1154.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_IA8A1151.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_IA8A1145.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_EB0196.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_C7T6976.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_112_1267.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_024.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_022.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_020.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_021.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_019.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_IMG_2971.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_IA8A1208.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_C7T6982.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_111_1164.jpg
  • The mountain gazelle or the Palestine mountain gazelle (Gazella gazella) is a species of gazelle widely but unevenly distributed. Mountain gazelles are one of the few mammals in which both sexes have horns. Males have significantly larger horns with rings around them. Females will also have horns, but they will be thinner and shorter. Along with the horns, 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_f_Mountain-Gazelle_023.jpg
  • The prehensile-tailed hutia (Mysateles prehensilis [Here as Capromys prehensilis]) is a species of rodent in the family Capromyidae endemic to Cuba. It is an arboreal foliovore, From the book Histoire physique, politique et naturelle de l'ile de Cuba [Physical, political and natural history of the island of Cuba] by  Sagra, Ramón de la, 1798-1871; Orbigny, Alcide Dessalines d', 1802-1857 Publication date 1838 Publisher Paris : A. Bertrand
    IR_Cuba-Mammals_0019.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
  • 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_06725A.jpg
  • A wildcat (Felis silvestris) photographed in Israel. These cats are solitary and feed on mice, rats, birds and other small mammals.
    BT_wildcat_001.jpg
  • A wildcat (Felis silvestris) photographed in Israel. These cats are solitary and feed on mice, rats, birds and other small mammals.
    BT_wildcat_004.jpg
  • A wildcat (Felis silvestris) photographed in Israel. These cats are solitary and feed on mice, rats, birds and other small mammals.
    BT_wildcat_003.jpg
  • Oriental Small-clawed Otter (Aonyx cinerea), also known as Asian Small-clawed Otter, is the smallest otter species in the world. Israel May 2008
    AM_mammal_Amblonyx cinereus_fs.jpg
  • Oriental Small-clawed Otter (Aonyx cinerea), also known as Asian Small-clawed Otter, is the smallest otter species in the world. Israel May 2008
    AM_mammal_IMG_4161_fs.jpg
  • extreme Closeup of the side of a Zebra
    AM_mammal_0539-1_fs.jpg
  • Desert Hedgehog or Ethiopian Hedgehog (Paraechinus aethiopicus) near it burrow. photographed in the desert in Israel. This hedgehog is an omnivore and has been known to eat a wide range of invertebrates, but prefers earthworms, slugs and snails. It will also eat frogs, small reptiles, young birds and mice, carrion, bird eggs, acorns and berries. it is mainly a nocturnal animal
    BT_Ethiopian-Hedgehog_IMG_6676.jpg
  • Desert Hedgehog or Ethiopian Hedgehog (Paraechinus aethiopicus) photographed in the desert in Israel. This hedgehog is an omnivore and has been known to eat a wide range of invertebrates, but prefers earthworms, slugs and snails. It will also eat frogs, small reptiles, young birds and mice, carrion, bird eggs, acorns and berries. it is mainly a nocturnal animal
    BT_Ethiopian-Hedgehog_IA8A1538.jpg
  • Desert Hedgehog or Ethiopian Hedgehog (Paraechinus aethiopicus) photographed in the desert in Israel. This hedgehog is an omnivore and has been known to eat a wide range of invertebrates, but prefers earthworms, slugs and snails. It will also eat frogs, small reptiles, young birds and mice, carrion, bird eggs, acorns and berries. it is mainly a nocturnal animal
    BT_Ethiopian-Hedgehog_IA8A1535.jpg
  • Desert Hedgehog or Ethiopian Hedgehog (Paraechinus aethiopicus) photographed in the desert in Israel. This hedgehog is an omnivore and has been known to eat a wide range of invertebrates, but prefers earthworms, slugs and snails. It will also eat frogs, small reptiles, young birds and mice, carrion, bird eggs, acorns and berries. it is mainly a nocturnal animal
    BT_Ethiopian-Hedgehog_IA8A1521.jpg
  • Desert Hedgehog or Ethiopian Hedgehog (Paraechinus aethiopicus) photographed in the desert in Israel. This hedgehog is an omnivore and has been known to eat a wide range of invertebrates, but prefers earthworms, slugs and snails. It will also eat frogs, small reptiles, young birds and mice, carrion, bird eggs, acorns and berries. it is mainly a nocturnal animal
    BT_Ethiopian-Hedgehog_IA8A1528.jpg
  • Desert Hedgehog or Ethiopian Hedgehog (Paraechinus aethiopicus) photographed in the desert in Israel. This hedgehog is an omnivore and has been known to eat a wide range of invertebrates, but prefers earthworms, slugs and snails. It will also eat frogs, small reptiles, young birds and mice, carrion, bird eggs, acorns and berries. it is mainly a nocturnal animal
    BT_Ethiopian-Hedgehog_IA8A1518.jpg
  • Desert Hedgehog (Paraechinus aethiopicus) Photographed in the negev desert, israel in March
    AM_671A9801.jpg
  • Desert Hedgehog (Paraechinus aethiopicus) negev desert, israel
    BT_Desert-Hedgehog_03.jpg
  • Desert Hedgehog (Paraechinus aethiopicus) negev desert, israel
    BT_Desert-Hedgehog_02.jpg
  • Desert Hedgehog (Paraechinus aethiopicus) negev desert, israel
    BT_Desert-Hedgehog_01.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
  • Greater Mouse-tailed Bat (Rhinopoma microphyllum) is a species of bat in the Rhinopomatidae family. It's distribution range extends from northern Africa through southwest Asia to Afghanistan, Pakistan and India. Photographed in Israel in August
    BT_f_Greater-Mouse-tailed-Bat_7753.jpg
  • Egyptian rousette bat hanging from a cave ceiling. The Egyptian rousette, or Egyptian fruit bat, (Rousettus aegyptiacus) is a widespread African fruit bat. This species has recently been linked to the deadly Marburg virus and is possibly a vector for transmission of the disease. Photographed in The Mediterranean Region, Israel
    BT_f_Egyptian-Fruit-Bat_143.jpg
  • Egyptian rousette bat hanging from a cave ceiling. The Egyptian rousette, or Egyptian fruit bat, (Rousettus aegyptiacus) is a widespread African fruit bat. This species has recently been linked to the deadly Marburg virus and is possibly a vector for transmission of the disease. Photographed in The Mediterranean Region, Israel
    BT_f_Egyptian-Fruit-Bat_135.jpg
  • Blue monkey, or samango monkey, (Cercopithecus mitis) in a tree. This monkey lives in troops, deferring to a dominant male (seen here). This primate is quiet and shy, living in the treetops of tropical African forests. It feeds on fruit, leaves and arthropods. Photographed in Tanzania
    GF_f_Tanzania_1001-838.jpg
  • Kitten
    SV_f_Cats_28.jpg
  • free grazing cattle. Photographed in Israel
    SL_Agriculture_SL7_2497.JPG
  • Kuhl's pipistrelle, (Pipistrellus kuhlii)
    AM_Bat_9764.jpg
  • The Affenpinscher (translated from German as Monkey-Terrier) is a peppy dog that has the face and impish nature of a monkey. This wire-haired terrier-like breed acts like a bigger dog as he proudly struts around. The coat of an Affenpinscher is usually black,
    AP_Affenpinscher_8320.jpg
  • Young girl pats a kid goat, at a petting corner
    CL_f_goats_c18.jpg
  • Egyptian Fruit Bat (Rousettus aegyptiacus) On a cave's wall. Photographed in the Judaean Hills, Israel
    BT_Egyptian-Fruit-Bat_14.jpg
  • Researcher inspects a specimen of a Greater Mouse-tailed Bat (Rhinopoma microphyllum) is a species of bat in the Rhinopomatidae family. It's distribution range extends from northern Africa through southwest Asia to Afghanistan, Pakistan and India. Photographed in Israel in August
    BT_Environment_EB1435.jpg
  • Tanzania wildlife safari African Bush Elephant
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00736.jpg
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