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Cool Animal Shelter images

A few nice animal shelter images I found:


Available at the Gordon County Animal Shelter. 706.629.3327
animal shelter
Image by zane.hollingsworth
GCAS
Available Animals currently at the shelter
---------Shooting Data--------------
Date:September,4,2012
Time:01:17:02:PM
Camera:NIKON D7000
Lens:105
Lens(35mm eq.):157
ISO:200
SS:1/320 @ f/5.6



Available at the Gordon County Animal Shelter. 706.629.3327
animal shelter
Image by zane.hollingsworth
GCAS
Available Animals currently at the shelter
---------Shooting Data--------------
Date:September,4,2012
Time:01:22:41:PM
Camera:NIKON D7000
Lens:95
Lens(35mm eq.):142
ISO:200
SS:1/200 @ f/5.6

Cool Pet Animals images

Check out these pet animals images:



na-ni-??
pet animals
Image by y_katsuuu

Cool Animal Health images

Some cool animal health images:



Animal Health Technology Facilities
animal health
Image by vaniercollege

Leguminous plants for feeding goats

Check out these names for animals images:


Leguminous plants for feeding goats
names for animals
Image by IITA Image Library
Goats feeding on leguminous plants. Photo by IITA. (file name: CO_017). ONLY low res file available.

Nice Pet Animals photos

Check out these pet animals images:


The Alpaca is Adorable
pet animals
Image by serenithyme
We visited an alpaca farm last week,this is a 6 day old baby(cria).Think we should have an informal contest to name it...I go for ''Pavlova'',that is a creamy baked NZ dessert,is there a name you would choose?


Calico Cat
pet animals
Image by SpeckledOwl
My kitty, Leela :)

Cool Animal Names images

Some cool animal names images:



who know the name of this animal???
animal names
Image by IMax

Nice Animals Games photos

A few nice animals games images I found:


wrong with this picture game
animals games
Image by Foxtongue


❅ ❅ ❅ Winter games ❅ ❅ ❅
animals games
Image by Viola & Cats / Sorry absent (broken pc)
ALL RIGHT RESERVED ©
Do not use my images without my permission, please contact us before using.
© TUTTI I DIRITTI RISERVATI ©
Non utilizzare le mie immagini senza il mio consenso , prima di utilizzare prego di contattarmi

°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°

MY CATS WILL ENJOY PLAYING
MIEI GATTI SI DIVERTONO A GIOCARE

flickriver.com/photos/tags/gattini/interesting/


Waiting game
animals games
Image by Mr Orange
I need another bird...the angrier the better

Nice Animal Shelters photos

A few nice animal shelters images I found:


Harley - Adopted!
animal shelters
Image by BenSpark
Updated again: Harley went to that family. They didn't do the things they said they would so Harley went back to the Shelter. However she was adopted again and is now in a good forever home.

Updated: Harley has been adopted. She is doing well in a family of 3 boys who are doing agility training with her.

Harley is up for Adoption at the North Attleboro Animal Shelter. You can learn more about her there as well as at The BenSpark

Shop for the Holidays and Support the Smithsonian’s National Zoo

A few nice names for animals images I found:


Shop for the Holidays and Support the Smithsonian’s National Zoo
names for animals
Image by Smithsonian's National Zoo
Photo Credit: Smithsonian's National Zoo

Shop for the Holidays and Support the Smithsonian’s National Zoo

This holiday season, shop at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo for gifts your loved ones will give a hoot, whoop and roar about! Spot a great find for the animal person in your life during your next visit to the Zoo, or shop the online catalogue. By giving a Zoo gift, you become a conservationist—all proceeds support animal care, science and research at the National Zoo.

Adopt a Species
Earlier this year, visitors met Kavi, the National Zoo’s newest—and presently its only—male Sumatran tiger. Kavi arrived in early June and settled nicely into his new home at the Great Cats exhibit, where keepers are introducing him to the Zoo’s young female tiger, Damai. Hopefully, the two will breed and produce cubs this winter!
Celebrate his arrival this holiday season with an Adopt a Species package that supports these fascinating felines. With a donation of or more, your special someone will receive a gift set that includes a cuddly plush tiger, a colorful photo, an adoption certificate and more delivered inside an “animal carrier” box.

There are plenty of other Adopt a Species packages, including a new package that includes a certificate, replica paw print of your adopted species and letter of appreciation. Proceeds from Adopt a Species support animal care, habitat improvement and enrichment at the Zoo. Visit the Zoo’s website to view all 16 Adopt a Species packages.

Learn more: nationalzoo.si.edu/Support/AdoptSpecies/.

For Children
Plush Wolf:
Two beautiful gray wolves named Crystal and Coby made their debut over the summer at the National Zoo’s new American Trail exhibit. In celebration of their arrival, the Zoo invites kids of all ages to bring home an animal friend with this soft plush wolf pup. Its distinctive expressions and realistic features make this 16” cuddly arm-full a great friend for any canine fan.

Learn more: nationalzoostore.tamretail.net/NavPage.aspx?navid=1000008.

Animal Purse:
Animal prints will always be fashionable! Stay in style with colorful owl and butterfly purses. Made of designer fabric, each purse features working zippers, an inside pocket and a sturdy 10”strap.

Learn more: nationalzoostore.tamretail.net/NavPage.aspx?navid=1000009.

For Your Favorite Zoo Animal

Gift giving is for the birds…and the apes…and the bears! What better way to honor your friends and family than to give a gift in their name while enriching the life of a special animal at the Zoo? Enrichment items encourage animals to use problem-solving skills and help give visitors a glimpse into the natural behaviors of their favorite fauna.

Love to shop? Check out the Enrichment Giving Tree wish list and drop off your gifts at the Zoo’s Visitor Center for the animal care staff to distribute. Prefer shopping from home? Choosing your favorite item is as easy as the click of a mouse in the Zoo’s online store—we’ll deliver your gifts straight to our animals. Can’t decide? Make a donation to the Zoo’s animal enrichment program.

Learn more: nationalzoo.si.edu/Support/MakeDonation/GivingTree.cfm.

Munch Balls,
The munch ball’s natural wicker construction makes this chewable toy suitable for any bird. The Zoo’s parrots like this enrichment, especially when filled with delicious grapes and other treats.

“Kabob” Skewer,
Keepers spear delicious fresh fruit or vegetables on to the Kabob Skewer and hang them in various places in each exhibit, encouraging the Zoo’s birds to forage as they would in the wild.

Tough Tire,
The tough tire is a great enrichment item for many species at the National Zoo. It floats and is strong enough to endure a playful sea lion’s jaws. A version with holes can even make a handy puzzle feeder for elephants and bears.

Bungee Ball, 6
Our great apes and big cats have a ball with the Bungee Ball! Why add a bungee cord to a hanging toy? It offers the Zoo’s animals a new challenge every time they interact with this enrichment and keeps their day-to-day life interesting and exciting.

Ball-inside-ball, 6
The ball-inside-ball is a favorite toy of the Zoo’s bears, primates, and small mammals. Sloth bears are entertained by the challenge of getting the smaller ball out of the larger one, especially when there’s food inside.

Leave a Legacy: Elephant Trails Commemorative Brick

The National Zoo is almost ready to reveal Phase II of Elephant Trails! In spring 2013, this exciting new exhibit will open to the Zoo’s multi-generational herd of Asian elephants, giving them additional space for exercise, shelter and stimulation. Trumpet your support for the Zoo’s elephants by purchasing a 4” X 8” Commemorative Brick. With a gift of 0, a brick will be engraved with your name and/or personalized message, installed in the surrounding walkway and displayed for decades to come. Life-size elephant footprints are available for larger donations. All proceeds support the Zoo’s Asian elephant breeding and research program.

Learn more: nationalzoo.si.edu/Support/AnnualAppeal/ElephantTrek/defa....

Leave a Legacy: Zoo Carousel

This November, National Zoo visitors will delight in the Zoo’s latest attraction: the Conservation Carousel! Opening just in time for ZooLights, the carousel features beloved species such as giant pandas, African lions, and cuttlefish. Adorned with colorful scenery, the top of the carousel highlights some of the world’s most beautiful and majestic birds in flight. Your 0 donation will sponsor a beautiful hand-painted and hand-carved scenery panel, shield or mural. Donors or their honorees will receive recognition on a plaque beneath their figure for 10 years.
Learn more: nationalzoo.si.edu/Support/MakeDonation/carousel.cfm.
###

Bertus with the lens cover of my new camera

A few nice stuffed toy animals images I found:


Bertus with the lens cover of my new camera
stuffed toy animals
Image by Gillonde
My toy icebear (his name is Bertus) is showing the lenscover of my new camera. A Nikon D40

Bedlington Terrier

Check out these animals facts images:


Bedlington Terrier
animals facts
Image by Llima
Go ahead - say something about his head. I sure did!

SOME FACTS:
The Bedlington Terrier is a breed of terrier named after the mining town of Bedlington, Northumberland in North East England.

The Bedlington Terrier is often described as looking like a lamb on a leash, probably because it has non-shedding fur with a woolly texture.




7dc_a154299-bw-tuna
animals facts
Image by Wolfgang Lonien
"Tuna", October 2012

- an alert huntress
- ISO 800 with +2/3rd stops in camera, still pushed almost a full stop in post (so in fact that's more like ISO 1600)
- 1/6th of a second, hand-held
- cropped 6x7 in post
- see also on my blog


Pensive
animals facts
Image by Nita J Y
A ring-tailed lemur at Auckland Zoo sits and reflects on life...
Some interesting facts: Lemurs are distant relatives of monkeys, belonging to the strepsirrhini class of primates, meaning they have wet noses and a small body-to-brain ratio. The word 'lemur' means something like 'ghost' in Latin (so named because of their nocturnal habits and creepy vocalisations). Lemurs are native to the island of Madagascar.

Nice Names For Animals photos

A few nice names for animals images I found:


Day One Hundred Fifty
names for animals
Image by Dustin Diaz
150/365. Meow meow meow

Everyone, if you haven't met her already, this is Meow meow meow. (That's really her name). I had adopted her after as one of my (only) own after I met Erin. She is 84 years old according to this human to cat years calculator. It was only appropriate that she gets a special day like 150 (seemed like a good round number).

But of course, even if you're not into the strobist stuff... it's worth watching the setup for this one.

Also, a couple other things I want to mention. I noticed some folks have been requesting the 'ol black and white diagrams for the setup info since they are easier to study. I agree. But this is FREE information. Free as in beer. Other folks have requested that I remove the qutoed text on each picture. No. I'll keep doing whatever I think feels right.

Ok..

setup, camera, strobist info: see the video

Pepper

Some cool service animal images:


Pepper
service animal
Image by stephskardal
Pepper is available for adoption. Call Salt Lake County Animal Services (801) 559-1100 and ask for animal ID #A339066.

Stuffed Animal Sleepover at the library

Some cool stuff animals images:


Stuffed Animal Sleepover at the library
stuff animals
Image by Klara Kim
But they were still hungry so they raided the staff refrigerator.

Heaven's Corner Peacock

Check out these animal sanctuary images:


Heaven's Corner Peacock
animal sanctuary
Image by animakitty
Look at those feathers!



animal sanctuary
Image by HTML Monkey



animal sanctuary
Image by HTML Monkey

Sisterly Love

Some cool endangered animals images:


Sisterly Love
endangered animals
Image by christopherallisonphotography.com


Cool Down
endangered animals
Image by christopherallisonphotography.com
Rhino bathtime


Big Boy
endangered animals
Image by christopherallisonphotography.com
This is the one male giraffe Saba at the park. He is huge, and very well represented. All the females (10)+ are pregnant.

"i swear I didn't eat all those crickets!"

Check out these pet animals images:


"i swear I didn't eat all those crickets!"
pet animals
Image by Ryekatcher
a life of a newborn aggressive chameleon

American Bulldog X

Check out these animal shelter images:


American Bulldog X
animal shelter
Image by Donovan Henneberg-Verity
WUOG, the UGA radio station, did some volunteer work at the Athens-Clarke County Animal Control Center.

Check the animal shelter out here, and WUOG here

Lighting
Daylight

Camera
Everything was shot with a 50mm prime lens and f/1.8

ISO varied from 100 to 200 and shutter speeds from 1/3000 to 1/4000.

I welcome and encourage all comments, suggestions, and criticism.

Please, tell me what you think!

Cool Plush Stuffed Animals images

Some cool plush stuffed animals images:


Kangaroo 2886
plush stuffed animals
Image by PKMousie


Aminals
plush stuffed animals
Image by jbhalper


Mmm... Sake & Chocolates!
plush stuffed animals
Image by krizalis
*Stares* at the pink sake~

12/06/2009 6:52 PM

Some cool animal protection images:


12/06/2009 6:52 PM
animal protection
Image by Barbara.Doduk
www.rapsociety.com/catsanctuary

Cool Animals Facts images

Some cool animals facts images:


Observing
animals facts
Image by Melissa Maples
At first I was a little bit weird about the fact that the families brought their kids down to watch, but the more I thought about it, the more I realised that I probably wouldn't be so disproportionately freaked out about death if I had had this sort of exposure to it as a child. I probably also would have grown up with a greater appreciation of where meat comes from.

View the set here.

Cedar Row Farm Sanctuary Open House - June 23, 2012

A few nice animal sanctuary images I found:


Cedar Row Farm Sanctuary Open House - June 23, 2012
animal sanctuary
Image by jonscottclark


Cedar Row Farm Sanctuary Open House - June 23, 2012
animal sanctuary
Image by jonscottclark


Cedar Row Farm Sanctuary Open House - June 23, 2012
animal sanctuary
Image by jonscottclark

Cool Animal Behavior images

A few nice animal behavior images I found:


DSC_0096
animal behavior
Image by BobMacInnes



Hidden treasure 3
animal behavior
Image by BobMacInnes

Cool About Endangered Animals images

A few nice about endangered animals images I found:


Fishing Cats Born at the National ZooFishing Cats Born at the Smithsonian's National Zoo
about endangered animals
Image by Smithsonian's National Zoo
Photo Credit: Courtney Janney, Smithsonian's National Zoo

The Smithsonian’s National Zoo is closer to cracking the code for breeding one of Asia’s most elusive species with the birth of two fishing cats (Prionailurus viverrinus). Seven-year-old Electra delivered the kittens between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. May 18 in an off-exhibit den. Their birth marks an important milestone: this is the first time fishing cats have successfully bred and produced young at the National Zoo.

Keepers are monitoring the mother and her offspring through a closed-circuit camera, allowing the family time to bond. Although the kittens will not make their public debut until later this summer, Zoo visitors can see their father, two-year-old Lek, on Asia Trail.

“Many months of behavior watch, introductions and research allowed us to get to this point,” said Zoo Director Dennis Kelly. “It’s very rewarding that our efforts have paid off. The future of their wild cousins hangs in the balance, so it’s imperative that we do all we can to ensure their survival.”

Before Lek arrived at the Zoo in January 2011, the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan for fishing cats intended to pair Electra with another male. The SSP scientists determine which animals breed by considering their genetic makeup and social needs, temperament and overall health. Despite meeting these criteria, the other male and Electra never took an interest in one another. By contrast, when keepers introduced Lek and Electra, the cats soon began showing signs of affection, such as grooming and nuzzling.

The Zoo’s three adult fishing cats are taking part in a multi-institutional study that examines the many facets of introducing a potential breeding pair. Researcher Jilian Fazio is looking at stress and reproductive hormones to determine if different introduction techniques or individual personalities spell success or failure when it comes to fishing cat reproduction. The National Zoo’s recent success is particularly important for fishing cat populations in human care. Of the 32 fishing cats in the North America SSP, only 27 of them are considered reproductively viable. Lek and Electra’s kittens will become valuable breeders because their genes are not well represented in the captive population.

Only one other facility accredited by the AZA has successfully bred fishing cats since 2009. The Zoo hopes that by sharing its successful management strategies, other zoos across the country will have similar results.

National Zoo veterinarians will perform a complete physical exam on the fishing cat kittens and administer the first set of vaccines in the next few weeks. However, keepers have observed the kittens growing and becoming more independent every day.

“Electra will let the kittens explore only so far before she brings them back under her close watch,” said Animal Keeper Courtney Janney. “Her maternal instincts kicked in right away, and she’s proving to be a very adept and confident mother. We are very proud of the whole process and look forward to learning all we can about their development.”

Fishing cats are vanishing from riverbanks in their native India and Southeast Asia due to water pollution, poaching and increased shrimp farming throughout their habitat. Wild populations have decreased by 50 percent in the past 18 years, prompting the International Union for Conservation of Nature to change the species’ status from vulnerable to endangered.

Fishing cats are named after their hunting technique. The majority of their diet consists of prey such as fish, frogs and aquatic birds, and they have a unique way of capturing their meals. By tapping their paws on the surface of the water, they trick prey into thinking the water ripples are from an insect. When the prey is close enough, the cat will either dive into the water after it or scoop it out using its partially webbed paw.


Fishing Cats Born at the National ZooFishing Cats Born at the Smithsonian's National Zoo
about endangered animals
Image by Smithsonian's National Zoo
Photo Credit: Courtney Janney, Smithsonian's National Zoo

The Smithsonian’s National Zoo is closer to cracking the code for breeding one of Asia’s most elusive species with the birth of two fishing cats (Prionailurus viverrinus). Seven-year-old Electra delivered the kittens between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. May 18 in an off-exhibit den. Their birth marks an important milestone: this is the first time fishing cats have successfully bred and produced young at the National Zoo.

Keepers are monitoring the mother and her offspring through a closed-circuit camera, allowing the family time to bond. Although the kittens will not make their public debut until later this summer, Zoo visitors can see their father, two-year-old Lek, on Asia Trail.

“Many months of behavior watch, introductions and research allowed us to get to this point,” said Zoo Director Dennis Kelly. “It’s very rewarding that our efforts have paid off. The future of their wild cousins hangs in the balance, so it’s imperative that we do all we can to ensure their survival.”

Before Lek arrived at the Zoo in January 2011, the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan for fishing cats intended to pair Electra with another male. The SSP scientists determine which animals breed by considering their genetic makeup and social needs, temperament and overall health. Despite meeting these criteria, the other male and Electra never took an interest in one another. By contrast, when keepers introduced Lek and Electra, the cats soon began showing signs of affection, such as grooming and nuzzling.

The Zoo’s three adult fishing cats are taking part in a multi-institutional study that examines the many facets of introducing a potential breeding pair. Researcher Jilian Fazio is looking at stress and reproductive hormones to determine if different introduction techniques or individual personalities spell success or failure when it comes to fishing cat reproduction. The National Zoo’s recent success is particularly important for fishing cat populations in human care. Of the 32 fishing cats in the North America SSP, only 27 of them are considered reproductively viable. Lek and Electra’s kittens will become valuable breeders because their genes are not well represented in the captive population.

Only one other facility accredited by the AZA has successfully bred fishing cats since 2009. The Zoo hopes that by sharing its successful management strategies, other zoos across the country will have similar results.

National Zoo veterinarians will perform a complete physical exam on the fishing cat kittens and administer the first set of vaccines in the next few weeks. However, keepers have observed the kittens growing and becoming more independent every day.

“Electra will let the kittens explore only so far before she brings them back under her close watch,” said Animal Keeper Courtney Janney. “Her maternal instincts kicked in right away, and she’s proving to be a very adept and confident mother. We are very proud of the whole process and look forward to learning all we can about their development.”

Fishing cats are vanishing from riverbanks in their native India and Southeast Asia due to water pollution, poaching and increased shrimp farming throughout their habitat. Wild populations have decreased by 50 percent in the past 18 years, prompting the International Union for Conservation of Nature to change the species’ status from vulnerable to endangered.

Fishing cats are named after their hunting technique. The majority of their diet consists of prey such as fish, frogs and aquatic birds, and they have a unique way of capturing their meals. By tapping their paws on the surface of the water, they trick prey into thinking the water ripples are from an insect. When the prey is close enough, the cat will either dive into the water after it or scoop it out using its partially webbed paw.


Fishing Cats Born at the National ZooFishing Cats Born at the Smithsonian's National Zoo
about endangered animals
Image by Smithsonian's National Zoo
Photo Credit: Courtney Janney, Smithsonian's National Zoo

The Smithsonian’s National Zoo is closer to cracking the code for breeding one of Asia’s most elusive species with the birth of two fishing cats (Prionailurus viverrinus). Seven-year-old Electra delivered the kittens between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. May 18 in an off-exhibit den. Their birth marks an important milestone: this is the first time fishing cats have successfully bred and produced young at the National Zoo.

Keepers are monitoring the mother and her offspring through a closed-circuit camera, allowing the family time to bond. Although the kittens will not make their public debut until later this summer, Zoo visitors can see their father, two-year-old Lek, on Asia Trail.

“Many months of behavior watch, introductions and research allowed us to get to this point,” said Zoo Director Dennis Kelly. “It’s very rewarding that our efforts have paid off. The future of their wild cousins hangs in the balance, so it’s imperative that we do all we can to ensure their survival.”

Before Lek arrived at the Zoo in January 2011, the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan for fishing cats intended to pair Electra with another male. The SSP scientists determine which animals breed by considering their genetic makeup and social needs, temperament and overall health. Despite meeting these criteria, the other male and Electra never took an interest in one another. By contrast, when keepers introduced Lek and Electra, the cats soon began showing signs of affection, such as grooming and nuzzling.

The Zoo’s three adult fishing cats are taking part in a multi-institutional study that examines the many facets of introducing a potential breeding pair. Researcher Jilian Fazio is looking at stress and reproductive hormones to determine if different introduction techniques or individual personalities spell success or failure when it comes to fishing cat reproduction. The National Zoo’s recent success is particularly important for fishing cat populations in human care. Of the 32 fishing cats in the North America SSP, only 27 of them are considered reproductively viable. Lek and Electra’s kittens will become valuable breeders because their genes are not well represented in the captive population.

Only one other facility accredited by the AZA has successfully bred fishing cats since 2009. The Zoo hopes that by sharing its successful management strategies, other zoos across the country will have similar results.

National Zoo veterinarians will perform a complete physical exam on the fishing cat kittens and administer the first set of vaccines in the next few weeks. However, keepers have observed the kittens growing and becoming more independent every day.

“Electra will let the kittens explore only so far before she brings them back under her close watch,” said Animal Keeper Courtney Janney. “Her maternal instincts kicked in right away, and she’s proving to be a very adept and confident mother. We are very proud of the whole process and look forward to learning all we can about their development.”

Fishing cats are vanishing from riverbanks in their native India and Southeast Asia due to water pollution, poaching and increased shrimp farming throughout their habitat. Wild populations have decreased by 50 percent in the past 18 years, prompting the International Union for Conservation of Nature to change the species’ status from vulnerable to endangered.

Fishing cats are named after their hunting technique. The majority of their diet consists of prey such as fish, frogs and aquatic birds, and they have a unique way of capturing their meals. By tapping their paws on the surface of the water, they trick prey into thinking the water ripples are from an insect. When the prey is close enough, the cat will either dive into the water after it or scoop it out using its partially webbed paw.

Toy

A few nice toy animals images I found:


Toy
toy animals
Image by nyer82


Gatsby's New Toys
toy animals
Image by davitydave


Animal roundabout
toy animals
Image by KaiChanVong

Nice Service Animal photos

A few nice service animal images I found:



Ethiopian cargo service
service animal
Image by Evgeni Zotov
On the way from Babile to Harar our minibus stoped to take aboard sheeps that somebody wanted to transport to Harar. They tied up sheeps' legs and loaded them onto roof one by one. There was just metal grid on the roof and all the way to Harar was bumpy. I asked those people if they care about condition of animals - 'coz they certainly broke some bones. It's ok, they told me, those animals are just for meat.

Later I saw such style of transportation again and again.

Cool Animals Facts images

A few nice animals facts images I found:



Moreton Island 0589
animals facts
Image by Michael Dawes
The Bottlenose Dolphin is the most common and well-known dolphin. Recent molecular studies show it is in fact two species, the Common Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) and the Indo-Pacific Bottlenose Dolphin (T. aduncus). It inhabits warm and temperate seas worldwide and may be found in all but the Arctic and the Antarctic Oceans.


Moreton Island 0621
animals facts
Image by Michael Dawes
The Bottlenose Dolphin is the most common and well-known dolphin. Recent molecular studies show it is in fact two species, the Common Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) and the Indo-Pacific Bottlenose Dolphin (T. aduncus). It inhabits warm and temperate seas worldwide and may be found in all but the Arctic and the Antarctic Oceans.

365 Toy Project, 18/365: The Common Cold

Check out these plush animals images:


365 Toy Project, 18/365: The Common Cold
plush animals
Image by BohemianDolls
My sister gave this to me as a birthday gift a while back. I love it! Isn't it cute? It is meant to be a kawaii plushie version of the common cold, based on actual photographs.

Nice Service Animal photos

Check out these service animal images:



Aquarius
service animal
Image by stephskardal
Aquarius is available for adoption. Call Salt Lake County Animal Services (801) 559-1100 and ask for animal ID #A338507.

taro shiba, milk pose 3 (MILK IS DANGEROUS TO DOGS #4)

A few nice animal control images I found:


taro shiba, milk pose 3 (MILK IS DANGEROUS TO DOGS #4)
animal control
Image by _tar0_
"MILK IS DANGEROUS TO DOGS!"
--A Taro the Shiba PSA.

taro the shiba loves milk-based products, but wants you to please be careful when giving your pets people food, especially milk and other items listed here on the ASPCA website.

The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center is a great reference for plants and foods that are poisonous to pets, as well as dangerous chemicals and items around the house.

more of these photos on taro the shiba's blog: tar0shiba.tumblr.com/

follow taro on twitter: twitter.com/_tar0_



taro the shiba, extra milk pics 1
animal control
Image by _tar0_
"MILK IS DANGEROUS TO DOGS!"
--A Taro the Shiba PSA.

taro the shiba loves milk-based products, but wants you to please be careful when giving your pets people food, especially milk and other items listed here on the ASPCA website.

The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center is a great reference for plants and foods that are poisonous to pets, as well as dangerous chemicals and items around the house.

more of these photos on taro the shiba's blog: tar0shiba.tumblr.com/

follow taro on twitter: twitter.com/_tar0_

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