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  • Greece, Athens, the Sanctuary of Zeus, a no walled open-air sanctuary dedicated to Zeus Polieus (city protector) around 500 BC on the Acropolis of Athens,
    IR_Athens_5420.jpg
  • Greece, Athens, the Sanctuary of Zeus, a no walled open-air sanctuary dedicated to Zeus Polieus (city protector) around 500 BC on the Acropolis of Athens,
    IR_Athens_5421.jpg
  • The Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fátima, Fatima, Portugal
    MT_P1030911_Fatima.jpg
  • The Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fátima (with the Chapel of the Apparitions and the Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary) Fatima, Portugal
    MT_P1030905_Fatima.jpg
  • The Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fátima (with the Chapel of the Apparitions and the Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary) Fatima, Portugal
    MT_P1030907_Fatima.jpg
  • The Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fátima, Fatima, Portugal
    MT_P1030904_Fatima.jpg
  • Israel, Carmel Mountains the Hai-Bar animal sanctuary
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6048.jpg
  • Israel, Carmel Mountains the Hai-Bar animal sanctuary
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6049.jpg
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Agamon bird sanctuary, A cycle for 6 riders used to tour the site
    MT_IMG_23721_Bicycle.jpg
  • Wisconsin USA, Albino Mink, Bay Beach wildlife sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. November 2006
    OS_IMG_2884_fs_PSh.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
  • 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_5892.jpg
  • Israel, Jerusalem Old City, The Dome of the Rock at Haram esh Sharif the Noble Sanctuary and the old city as seen from the Zeevi observation point on mount Olives
    AH_Jerusalem_1670.jpg
  • Israel, Jerusalem Old City, The Dome of the Rock at Haram esh Sharif the Noble Sanctuary and the old city as seen from the Zeevi observation point on mount Olives
    AH_Jerusalem_1669.jpg
  • Tourist attraction observation balloon. Photographed at the Agamon bird sanctuary, Hula Valley, Israel
    SL_Agamon_LS2_0796.jpg
  • Tourist attraction observation balloon. Photographed at the Agamon bird sanctuary, Hula Valley, Israel
    SL_Agamon_LS2_0795.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of the The Dome of the Rock at Haram esh Sharif the Noble Sanctuary in the Old City of Jerusalem, Israel as seen from the Zeevi observation point on mount Olives
    IR_f_29509-Paint-2.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of the The Dome of the Rock at Haram esh Sharif the Noble Sanctuary in the Old City of Jerusalem, Israel as seen from the Zeevi observation point on mount Olives
    IR_f_29509-Paint-1.jpg
  • Ringed Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) undergoes a blood test before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the the birds helth concerns and wellbeing. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6277.jpg
  • Ringed Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) undergoes a blood test before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the the birds helth concerns and wellbeing. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6267.jpg
  • GPS tracking device is being attached to a Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus). Attaching GPS trackers to this bird before release back to nature will allow researchers to better understand the migration patterns and behaviour. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6224.jpg
  • GPS tracking device is being attached to a Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus). Attaching GPS trackers to this bird before release back to nature will allow researchers to better understand the migration patterns and behaviour. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6225.jpg
  • Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) are being ringed and marked before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the birds migration mechanism. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6204.jpg
  • GPS trackers are being mounted on pelicans before release back to nature. this tracking device will allow researchers to better understand the birds migration mechanism. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6197.jpg
  • Ringed Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) undergoes a blood test before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the the birds helth concerns and wellbeing. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6194.jpg
  • Ringed Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) undergoes a blood test before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the the birds helth concerns and wellbeing. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6170.jpg
  • Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) undergoes a throat swab before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the the birds health concerns and wellbeing. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6155.jpg
  • Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) undergoes a throat swab before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the the birds health concerns and wellbeing. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6131.jpg
  • Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) are being ringed and marked before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the birds migration mechanism. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6123.jpg
  • GPS tracking device is being attached to a Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus). Attaching GPS trackers to this bird before release back to nature will allow researchers to better understand the migration patterns and behaviour. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6109.jpg
  • Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) are being ringed and marked before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the birds migration mechanism. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6094.jpg
  • Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) are being ringed and marked before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the birds migration mechanism. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6085.jpg
  • Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) are being ringed and marked before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the birds migration mechanism. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6081.jpg
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Lake Agamon Bird sanctuary nature reserve Bird watcher's telescope overlooking the lake from within a hide
    SL_Hula-Birds_5043.jpg
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Lake Agamon Bird sanctuary nature reserve Bird watcher's telescope overlooking the lake from within a hide
    SL_Hula-Birds_5042.jpg
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Lake Agamon Bird sanctuary nature reserve dedication board
    SL_Hula-Birds_4868.jpg
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Hula Park and Lake Agamon Bird sanctuary nature reserve
    SL_Hula-Birds_4847.jpg
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Lake Agamon Bird sanctuary nature reserve Bird watchers
    SL_Hula-Birds_4646.jpg
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Lake Agamon Bird sanctuary nature reserve Bird watchers
    SL_Hula-Birds_4118.jpg
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Lake Agamon Bird sanctuary nature reserve The hide used bu bird watchers
    SL_Hula-Birds_4113.jpg
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Lake Agamon Bird sanctuary nature reserve
    SL_Hula-Birds_3904.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. 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. Freeing the vulture
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1096.jpg
  • Israel, the Carmel Mountains Hai Bar wildlife sanctuary and breeding centre. Caretaker with a stack of bird ringing rings
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1125.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_1062.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. Caretakers measure and weigh the bird before ringing and releasing
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1037.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
  • Griffon vulture (Gyps fulvus) head. 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. Close-up of the head and beak
    SL_Griffon_SL2_0951.jpg
  • Israel, Jerusalem Old City, The Dome of the Rock at Haram esh Sharif the Noble Sanctuary and the old city as seen from the Zeevi observation point on mount Olives
    IR_29509_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Israel, Jerusalem Old City, tourist looking at The Dome of the Rock at Haram esh Sharif the Noble Sanctuary and the old city as seen from the Zeevi observation point on mount Olives
    IR_29520_fs_PSh.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
  • Portrait of a Griffon Vulture (Gyps fulvus). Griffon vultures are scavenger birds with a wingspan of between 230 and 265 centimetres. They are native to mountainous areas of the Mediterranean, Africa and Asia, and feed mainly on the carcasses of large mammals. Photographed in Israel at the Carmel Mountains Hai Bar wildlife sanctuary and breeding centre. These vultures are a breeding nucleus some will soon be released back to the wild
    RL_f_Zoo_RAN_5907.jpg
  • Israel, Jerusalem Old City, The Dome of the Rock at Haram esh Sharif the Noble Sanctuary and the old city as seen from the Zeevi observation point on mount Olives
    AH_Jerusalem_1671.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of the The Dome of the Rock at Haram esh Sharif the Noble Sanctuary in the Old City of Jerusalem, Israel as seen from the Zeevi observation point on mount Olives
    IR_f_29509-Texture.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of the The Dome of the Rock at Haram esh Sharif the Noble Sanctuary in the Old City of Jerusalem, Israel as seen from the Zeevi observation point on mount Olives
    IR_f_29509-Collage.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of the The Dome of the Rock at Haram esh Sharif the Noble Sanctuary in the Old City of Jerusalem, Israel as seen from the Zeevi observation point on mount Olives
    IR_f_29509-c-sketch-2.jpg
  • Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) undergoes a throat swab before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the the birds health concerns and wellbeing. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6264.jpg
  • Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) undergoes a throat swab before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the the birds health concerns and wellbeing. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6261.jpg
  • Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) are being ringed and marked before being released back back to nature. Painting the underside of the wing helps identify the bird from the ground. This will allow researchers to better understand the birds migration mechanism. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6245.jpg
  • Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) are being ringed and marked before being released back back to nature. Painting the underside of the wing helps identify the bird from the ground. This will allow researchers to better understand the birds migration mechanism. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6242.jpg
  • Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) undergoes a anal swab before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the the birds health concerns and wellbeing. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6177.jpg
  • Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) closeup. Attaching GPS trackers to this bird before release back to nature will allow researchers to better understand the migration patterns and behaviour. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6171.jpg
  • Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) undergoes a throat swab before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the the birds health concerns and wellbeing. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6143.jpg
  • GPS tracking device is being attached to a Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus). Attaching GPS trackers to this bird before release back to nature will allow researchers to better understand the migration patterns and behaviour. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6105.jpg
  • Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) are being ringed and marked before being released back back to nature. This will allow researchers to better understand the birds migration mechanism. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6092.jpg
  • caged Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus). Attaching GPS trackers to this bird before release back to nature will allow researchers to better understand the migration patterns and behaviour. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6072.jpg
  • GPS trackers are being mounted on pelicans before release back to nature. this tracking device will allow researchers to better understand the birds migration mechanism. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6053.jpg
  • GPS trackers are being mounted on pelicans before release back to nature. this tracking device will allow researchers to better understand the birds migration mechanism. Photographed at the Carmel Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary in Israel
    SL_Pelican_SL2_6059.jpg
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Lake Agamon Bird sanctuary nature reserve Bird watchers
    SL_Hula-Birds_5069.jpg
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Lake Agamon Bird sanctuary nature reserve Toilets cabin
    SL_Hula-Birds_5029.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_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. A bird is being ringed and marked before releasing it back to nature
    SL_Griffon_SL2_1146.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_1139.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. 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
  • 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_0975.jpg
  • Griffon vulture (Gyps fulvus) head. 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. Close-up of the head and beak
    SL_Griffon_SL2_0942.jpg
  • Israel, Jerusalem Old City, tourist looking at The Dome of the Rock at Haram esh Sharif the Noble Sanctuary and the old city as seen from the Zeevi observation point on mount Olives
    IR_29530_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Huge forest fire rages on the Carmel Mountain South of Haifa Israel. International efforts to contain the fire have been going on for the last 3 days. December 4th 2010. Efforts to save the Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary .
    SL_carmel-fire_1204_SL3_7836.JPG
  • Huge forest fire rages on the Carmel Mountain South of Haifa Israel. International efforts to contain the fire have been going on for the last 3 days. December 4th 2010. Efforts to save the Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary .
    SL_carmel-fire_1204_SL3_7827.JPG
  • Huge forest fire rages on the Carmel Mountain South of Haifa Israel. International efforts to contain the fire have been going on for the last 3 days. December 4th 2010. Efforts to save the Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary .
    SL_carmel-fire_1204_SL3_7829.JPG
  • Huge forest fire rages on the Carmel Mountain South of Haifa Israel. International efforts to contain the fire have been going on for the last 3 days. December 4th 2010. Efforts to save the Hai-Bar Animal Sanctuary .
    SL_carmel-fire_1204_SL3_7840.JPG
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Agmon lake nature reserve A small section of the valley was later re-flooded in an attempt to revive a nearly extinct ecosystem. An estimated 500 million migrating birds now pass through the Hula Valley every year
    AH_f_Agamon_DSCN0762.JPG
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Agmon lake nature reserve A small section of the valley was later re-flooded in an attempt to revive a nearly extinct ecosystem. An estimated 500 million migrating birds now pass through the Hula Valley every year
    AH_f_Agamon_DSCN0757.JPG
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Agmon lake nature reserve A small section of the valley was later re-flooded in an attempt to revive a nearly extinct ecosystem. An estimated 500 million migrating birds now pass through the Hula Valley every year
    AH_f_Agamon_DSCN0759.JPG
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Agmon lake nature reserve A small section of the valley was later re-flooded in an attempt to revive a nearly extinct ecosystem. An estimated 500 million migrating birds now pass through the Hula Valley every year
    AH_f_Agamon_DSCN0756.JPG
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Agmon lake nature reserve A small section of the valley was later re-flooded in an attempt to revive a nearly extinct ecosystem. An estimated 500 million migrating birds now pass through the Hula Valley every year
    AH_f_Agamon_DSCN0755.JPG
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Agmon lake nature reserve A small section of the valley was later re-flooded in an attempt to revive a nearly extinct ecosystem. An estimated 500 million migrating birds now pass through the Hula Valley every year
    AH_f_Agamon_DSCN0754.JPG
  • Israel, Hula Valley, Agmon lake nature reserve A small section of the valley was later re-flooded in an attempt to revive a nearly extinct ecosystem. An estimated 500 million migrating birds now pass through the Hula Valley every year
    AH_f_Agamon_DSCN0752.JPG
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