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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_

Nice All About Animals photos

Check out these all about animals images:


Elegance Defined - South African Giraffe - UPDATE
all about animals
Image by Sheree (Here intermittently)
My ultimate animal -- and I love many -- especially gorillas -- is a giraffe. And I was not disappointed by our recent safari into Kruger National Park ... and another South African park near Hluhluwe.

Our guide got us so close to the animals, we could have touched them. The giraffes were spectacular with their elegant bodies and beautiful eyes.

Here is one of my favorite shots. Look at her gorgeous eyes. How do I know this is a girl? She has hair on her horns; the boys rub all the hair off their horns when they fight.

Slept in a "hobbit hole" for the past couple of nights...and all I could think about were the snakes and spiders crawling around outside. Yes, there are black mambas here.

Now we are spending a night on the Indian Ocean, the Dolphin Coast. Beautiful area.
No spiders or snakes in or around my bed.

Tomorrow, we are off to the mountains.

Blessings to all my Flickr friends,

~~Sheree~~



Blixa
all about animals
Image by Niklas
Poser. Pretty tired after all of her running about.

Cool Pet Animals images

Check out these pet animals images:


American Bulldog mix,
pet animals
Image by gr8dnes
American Bulldog mix, dog, dogs, doggie, doggy, canine, Clear Brook, Virginia, VA; animals; pets {companion animals, domesticated animals, pet};

colorful cockatoo || farbenfroher Kakadu

Some cool animals photos images:


colorful cockatoo || farbenfroher Kakadu
animals photos
Image by paraflyer
Major Mitchell's Cockatoo (lophocroa leadbeateri or cacatua leadbeateri)

Deutsche Beschreibung
Inka-Kakadu

photo usage || Foto-Nutzung
abirdaday tumblr com
www fotopedia com
www funspill com
www twitip com


rapeseed-spider || Raps-Spinne
animals photos
Image by paraflyer
photo usage || Foto-Nutzung
www abajarcolesterol com
www canadiandesignresource ca

Cool Stuff Animals images

Some cool stuff animals images:


Pikesville Branch - Stuffed Animal Story Time Sleepover
stuff animals
Image by BCPL Photo
BCPL: Pikesville Branch - Stuffed Animal Story Time Sleepover - April 22, 2013

eiland Rügen / island Rúgen – Kap Arkona

Some cool service animal images:


eiland Rügen / island Rúgen – Kap Arkona
service animal
Image by dietmut
Kaap Arkona is een kaap op het Duitse eiland Rügen. Het is een 45 m hoge en steile kust bestaande uit krijtgesteente. Hij ligt in het noorden, op het schiereiland Wittow. De kaap ligt op het grondgebied van de gemeente Putgarten, bij het plaatsje Vitt. Er komen jaarlijks zo'n 800.000 bezoekers. Er zijn o.a twee vuurtorens en een navigatie toren op de Kaap.Er zijn twee vuurtorens en een toren op de Kaap. De kleinste van de twee vuurtorens werd gebouwd in 1826/27 en 1828 in gebruik genomen. De grotere toren werd gebouwd naast de oude toren in 1901/02 en in 1905 in gebruik genomen. De voormalig Marine toren (Navigatie toren) werd in 1927 gebouwd in baksteen bouw en diende als maritieme radio baken. Alle drie torens zijn gerenoveerd in de vroege jaren 1990 en staan open voor bezoekers van de stad. De oude vuurtoren is vandaag een Museum en een tak van het burgerlijke stand. Hier worden huwelijken gesloten en op aanvraag kan je een kleine gedenkplaat lasten maken, die op de grond voor de toren wordt geplaatst. De oude navigatie toren wordt gebruikt als een kunstmuseum en Studio. Op alle torens is een uitkijkplatform waarvan je een ongeëvenaard uitzicht over Rügen, en in het bijzonder het schiereiland Wittow hebt. Bij helder weer kun je het Deense eiland Møn zien

Cape Arkona is a cape on the island of Rügen in Mecklenburg-Vorpmmern. It forms the tip of the Wittow peninsula. The protected landscape of Cape Arkona, together with the fishing village of Vitt, belongs to the municipality of Putgarten and is one of the most popular tourist destinations on Rügen, receiving about 800,000 visitors annually. On the cape there are two lighthouses and a navigation tower.
The smaller of the two lighthouses was built of brick in 1826/27 and taken into service in 1828. The largest tower was built in 1901/02 right next to the old tower and entered service on 1905.
The old naval navigation tower was built in 1927 of brick and acted as an marine navigation beacon. All three towers were renovated in the early 1990s and are open to visitors. In the old lighthouse, there is now a museum and a branch of the registry office. Here you can contract a marriage and on request you can buy a small marriage memorial-plaque, which is placed on the ground in front of the tower . The navigation tower is used as an art museum and studio. On each tower there is a viewing platform from which there are unobstructed views of Rügen and especially the peninsula of Wittow. In clear weather you can even see as far as the Danish island of Møn.


eiland Rügen / island Rúgen – Kap Arkona
service animal
Image by dietmut
Kaap Arkona is een kaap op het Duitse eiland Rügen. Het is een 45 m hoge en steile kust bestaande uit krijtgesteente. Hij ligt in het noorden, op het schiereiland Wittow. De kaap ligt op het grondgebied van de gemeente Putgarten, bij het plaatsje Vitt. Er komen jaarlijks zo'n 800.000 bezoekers. Er zijn o.a twee vuurtorens en een navigatie toren op de Kaap.Er zijn twee vuurtorens en een toren op de Kaap. De kleinste van de twee vuurtorens werd gebouwd in 1826/27 en 1828 in gebruik genomen. De grotere toren werd gebouwd naast de oude toren in 1901/02 en in 1905 in gebruik genomen. De voormalig Marine toren (Navigatie toren) werd in 1927 gebouwd in baksteen bouw en diende als maritieme radio baken. Alle drie torens zijn gerenoveerd in de vroege jaren 1990 en staan open voor bezoekers van de stad. De oude vuurtoren is vandaag een Museum en een tak van het burgerlijke stand. Hier worden huwelijken gesloten en op aanvraag kan je een kleine gedenkplaat lasten maken, die op de grond voor de toren wordt geplaatst. De oude navigatie toren wordt gebruikt als een kunstmuseum en Studio. Op alle torens is een uitkijkplatform waarvan je een ongeëvenaard uitzicht over Rügen, en in het bijzonder het schiereiland Wittow hebt. Bij helder weer kun je het Deense eiland Møn zien

Cape Arkona is a cape on the island of Rügen in Mecklenburg-Vorpmmern. It forms the tip of the Wittow peninsula. The protected landscape of Cape Arkona, together with the fishing village of Vitt, belongs to the municipality of Putgarten and is one of the most popular tourist destinations on Rügen, receiving about 800,000 visitors annually. On the cape there are two lighthouses and a navigation tower.
The smaller of the two lighthouses was built of brick in 1826/27 and taken into service in 1828. The largest tower was built in 1901/02 right next to the old tower and entered service on 1905.
The old naval navigation tower was built in 1927 of brick and acted as an marine navigation beacon. All three towers were renovated in the early 1990s and are open to visitors. In the old lighthouse, there is now a museum and a branch of the registry office. Here you can contract a marriage and on request you can buy a small marriage memorial-plaque, which is placed on the ground in front of the tower . The navigation tower is used as an art museum and studio. On each tower there is a viewing platform from which there are unobstructed views of Rügen and especially the peninsula of Wittow. In clear weather you can even see as far as the Danish island of Møn.


The Doctor Will See Your Elephant Now
service animal
Image by kqedquest
Dr. Jacqueline Jencek, Chief of Veterinary Services at the San Francisco Zoo.

Cool Animal Research images

Check out these animal research images:



ILRI's animal feeding lab in Hyderabad: Screening fodder samples
animal research
Image by ILRI
ILRI research technician KVSV Prasad screens fodder samples for improved animal feeding using a near infrared spectrometer at the ILRI lab on the ICRISAT campus in Hyderabad, India (photo credit: ILRI/Stevie Mann).

Spiny Orb Weaver Spider On A Dry Leaf

Check out these types of animals images:


Spiny Orb Weaver Spider On A Dry Leaf
types of animals
Image by giovzaid85
Spiny orbweaver spider (Gasteracantha cancriformis). Found this along with my macro photography group while trudging along the paved trail at the entrance of Pasir Ris Park, Singapore. It caught the attention of a few in our group. Looks mighty harmful here with all those jutting spikes from its body.

These type of spiders have that distinct thorns or spikes jutting out of their abdomen. They do bite (good thing we did not really touch it or else we'll get a nasty ant-like potent bite) but their bites are generally harmless.


Self-portrait with a monkey
types of animals
Image by hoosadork
Okay, I really just wanted to name a photo that. I'm actually not sure what type of animal this is... possibly some kind of lemur.


CD528 Firefly on Black-Eyed Susan
types of animals
Image by listentoreason
Visit to the Children's Garden at the Morton Arboretum in in Lisle, Illinois.

From Wikipedia:

"The Morton Arboretum, in Lisle, Illinois, covers 1,700 acres (6.9 Square kilometres) and is made up of gardens of various plant types and collections of trees from specific taxonomical and geographical areas. It includes native woodlands and a restored Illinois prairie. The Arboretum has over 4,100 different species of trees, shrubs and other woody plants from around the globe. In all, there are over 186,000 catalogued plants. The Arboretum has 16 miles (26 km) of hiking trails and nine miles (14 km) of roadways for driving/bicycling.

The Arboretum features a 4-acre (16,000 m2) interactive "Children's Garden" and a one-acre "Maze Garden." Other special landscaped areas include the Fragrance Garden, Ground Cover Garden and Hedge Garden. The Schulenberg Prairie is one of the largest restored prairies in the Chicago suburban area."

Nice About Pet Animals photos

Check out these about pet animals images:


Furs Chapter ~ Buddy's new adventures ~ Pt1
about pet animals
Image by Chrissy Downunder
This photo is in relation to a story for children.

Furs Chapter ~ Buddy's new adventures ~ Pt1

You can read all about it here:

www.gather.com/viewArticle.jsp?articleId=281474977409284&...

Giant Ground Sloth

Check out these extinct animals images:


Giant Ground Sloth
extinct animals
Image by edenpictures
Eden standing in front of a megatherium fossil at the Field Museum with her new stuffed elephant. This has been one of my favorite extinct animals since I was Eden's age.


Garefowl
extinct animals
Image by oschene
Or Great Auk, shuffled off this mortal coil on June 3, 1844.

Eric and I sometimes joke about a species of folder known as the Penguin Diagram Seekers, so this seemed à propos. I just found it ibetween the pages of a book about extinct animal and bird species. It appears to be made from a fish base and was probably folded in the mid 80s. Although the head is good, the flippers are too big and too far foward and the feet are unfinished.

I must have gotten bored with it and shoved it into the book. Which I just did again.

And no, there aren't any diagrams for this.


Stone Mammoth
extinct animals
Image by wallygrom
The Stone Mammoth near the fountain in Parc de la Ciutadella. Norbert Font i Sagué was a Catalan geologist, speleologist and writer, who had the idea to exhibit great extinct animals with full size sculptures. This mammoth sculpture itself was made by sculptor Miquel Dalmau.

Cool Animals Games images

Check out these animals games images:


Tango
animals games
Image by C. Strife
from the LA County fair. good times.

17-50mm f/2.8 Tammy


Waterbuck & impala at Xakanxa area of Moremi game reserve in Botswana-03 9-12-10
animals games
Image by lamsongf


Waterbuck & impala at Xakanxa area of Moremi game reserve in Botswana-01 9-12-10
animals games
Image by lamsongf

Cool Animal Game images

Check out these animal game images:



My boy, Thaddeus
animal game
Image by williamhartz
My first creature from the upcoming game Spore. Meet Thaddeus.

Download the Spore Creature Creator at www.spore.com/

This is Moose

Check out these stuffed toy animals images:


This is Moose
stuffed toy animals
Image by ~kate~
Moose has recently become interested in digital photography and blogging as she wants to document her travels (Moose is very adventurous). She has asked that I help her with her documentation project.

2010-04-03 009

Check out these animal plant images:


2010-04-03 009
animal plant
Image by 石川 Shihchuan
構樹 < 構樹屬 < 桑科

(Common Papermulberry, Papermulberry)

上有毛毛蟲
With caterpillar

Nice Animal Movie photos

A few nice animal movie images I found:


Little Bubba 073
animal movie
Image by Rocky Mountain Feline Rescue
Found in a barn with another (healthy) kitten severely emaciated I70 & Tower on 10/16/2009. Very friendly, eats well. Will be a few weeks before he is available for adoption, he needs to put on weight and be neutered.

Updates:
Little Bubba (not available for adoption yet) was left to fend for himself at a barn. With no food, he resorted to eating dirt, twigs, and possibly a mouse. He was terrifyingly thin, wobbly, and his lower half and the box he arrived in were soaked with watery diarrhea.

After all of the attention he had at intake, Little Bubba had very little strength to protest a bath and quietly endured the few tests we needed to run to see where we should proceed with his healthcare. He tested negative for FIV, FeLV, Heartworm, Panleukopenia, and Giardia.

During the next week he ate like there was no tomorrow, but continued to seep diarrhea and had great difficulty passing the hard stool that had been stuck there for so long, so off to the vet. With a weekend stay on IV's and lots of help under anesthesia, he was relieved of 14 (or so) hard masses of feces.

A week after that he looks more like a cat and less like an orange striped skeleton movie prop. His face and body have filled out more, his eyes less sunken, and he almost has the strength to walk a few paces before going back to bed. He still has trouble passing hard stool, but no longer seeps. He loves to be loved and has learned if he meows he gets pets and foods! He needs the calories, anyway. : )

Stay tuned for updated photos and such!


Little Bubba 076
animal movie
Image by Rocky Mountain Feline Rescue
Found in a barn with another (healthy) kitten severely emaciated I70 & Tower on 10/16/2009. Very friendly, eats well. Will be a few weeks before he is available for adoption, he needs to put on weight and be neutered.

Updates:
Little Bubba (not available for adoption yet) was left to fend for himself at a barn. With no food, he resorted to eating dirt, twigs, and possibly a mouse. He was terrifyingly thin, wobbly, and his lower half and the box he arrived in were soaked with watery diarrhea.

After all of the attention he had at intake, Little Bubba had very little strength to protest a bath and quietly endured the few tests we needed to run to see where we should proceed with his healthcare. He tested negative for FIV, FeLV, Heartworm, Panleukopenia, and Giardia.

During the next week he ate like there was no tomorrow, but continued to seep diarrhea and had great difficulty passing the hard stool that had been stuck there for so long, so off to the vet. With a weekend stay on IV's and lots of help under anesthesia, he was relieved of 14 (or so) hard masses of feces.

A week after that he looks more like a cat and less like an orange striped skeleton movie prop. His face and body have filled out more, his eyes less sunken, and he almost has the strength to walk a few paces before going back to bed. He still has trouble passing hard stool, but no longer seeps. He loves to be loved and has learned if he meows he gets pets and foods! He needs the calories, anyway. : )

Stay tuned for updated photos and such!

Nice The Animal Pictures photos

A few nice the animal pictures images I found:


Ring-Tailed Lemurs at Drusillas Park Zoo 137
the animal pictures
Image by Aspex Design: Photos by Dean Thorpe
Thanks for viewing my photos of the Ring-Tailed Lemur at Drusillas Park Zoo! - Dean
Information about Dean Thorpe
Dean Thorpe on Facebook
Dean Thorpe on Tumblr
Drusillas Park Zoo Web Site


Ring-Tailed Lemurs at Drusillas Park Zoo 56
the animal pictures
Image by Aspex Design: Photos by Dean Thorpe
Thanks for viewing my photos of the Ring-Tailed Lemur at Drusillas Park Zoo! - Dean
Information about Dean Thorpe
Dean Thorpe on Facebook
Dean Thorpe on Tumblr
Drusillas Park Zoo Web Site

Cool Stuffed Animals images

A few nice stuffed animals images I found:



144/365 - portrait with Jeffy
stuffed animals
Image by CR Artist
Jeffy says hello!

I took this photo with Jeffy, a stuffed animal giraffe that my wife recently brought home. My brother, sister and I grew up owning lots of stuffed animals and so I thought it would be fun to post a photo with Jeffy! :)

So get this, pretty much all of our six inches of snow is totally gone! Yesterday and Saturday night there were cars in ditches, the roads were terrible and I was shoveling a lot of snow and today you would never have known we just had a snowstorm. Its a pretty typical scenario in Iowa during the early part of Spring, but its still fascinating to me! :)

Cool Photo Of Animals images

Some cool photo of animals images:


Banho de Sol...
photo of animals
Image by _Guilherme Grespan
Foto por Guilherme Grespan

Observações:
Todas as fotos aqui postadas estão livres para divulgação, desde que com minha assinatura na foto e com os devidos créditos, como segue abaixo:

Foto por Guilherme Grespan - www.flickr.com/photos/guilhermegrespan/

As fotos estão com tamanho reduzido para web, tenho todas em alta resolução, e sem a assinatura, caso alguem precise é só me enviar um email.

Qualquer utilização das fotos em meios comerciais, favor me contactar.

Contato:
email: gui_grespan@yahoo.com.br

Ao Publicar:
Caso você publique esta foto em algum local, favor me informar por email, para que eu possa manter o histórico.

Muito Obrigado.

______________________________________________________________________

Photo by Guilherme Grespan

Notes:
All photos posted here are free to disclosure, provided that with my signature on the photo and with the appropriate credits, as follows below:

Photo by Guilherme Grespan - www.flickr.com/photos/guilhermegrespan/

The photos are reduced in size for web, have all at high resolution, and without the signature, if someone needs just send me an email.

Any use of photos for media business, please contact me.

Contact:
email: gui_grespan@yahoo.com.br

By Post:
If you publish this picture in any place, please let me know by email, so I can keep the history.

Thank you very much.

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