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A forest butterfly which is commonly sighted in the forest reserve of Singapore.  Family : LycaenidaeSubfamily : Lycaeninaehttp://www.geocities.com/rainforest/vines/2382/lycaenidae/celeno.htm
Small birds and plants thrive in the water
rain forest nature
Eurasian Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) adult standing up in reedbed.\nHertfordshire, UK.         November
Araschnia levana Map Butterfly Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.
A beautiful green landscape of water lilies and wild birds at the Buenos Aires Ecological Reserve in Puerto Madero of Buenos Aires Argentina
Abstract pattern formed by aquatic plants in a pond
Cattle stockyard with meat cows. Feeding of livestock on farm feedlot in Florida rural area.
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Muehlenbeckia complexa plant close up with flowers
A butterfly on a leaf
Product made after processing pictures taken from a drone. It shows forest area with a lot of trees and bushes. 3D rendering process allows to see height of a terrain while it looks like NIR photo.
Frog camouflaged in water
Large tortoiseshell Nymphalis polychloros
Pond algae
grass field
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Plains Cupid Butterfly on a leaf
Top view Wastewater treatment Oxygen filling by Paddle Wheel Aerator, Sewage treatment
Natural background of green leaves and small yellow flower with vintage filter
Drone’s eye view of the unspoilt natural landscape on the island of Moen in Denmark.
This beautiful and elegant butterfly is a change from a pretty scary caterpillar, it takes a few days to process a caterpillar that was initially so frightening into a beautiful butterfly, that is the power of God that is extraordinary.
Many wedelia trilobata flower are blooming in garden
July 22, 2023 Lake Apopka Wildlife Drive American Bitten
Thick-billed Weaver - The thick-billed weaver (Amblyospiza albifrons), or grosbeak weaver, is a distinctive and bold species of weaver bird that is native to the Afrotropics. It belongs to the monotypic genus Amblyospiza and subfamily Amblyospizinae.\n\nThey have particularly strong mandibles, which are employed to extricate the seeds in nutlets and drupes, and their songs are comparatively unmusical and harsh. Their colonial nests are readily distinguishable from those of other weavers, due to their form and placement, and the fine strands used in their construction.\n\nThey habitually fan and flick their tails.
The enchanted walk in world heritage cradle mountian area tasmania
A black and white butterfly landed on the tip of a leaf
Ash breasted sierra finch (Phrygilus plebejus) in the paramo in Cotopaxi National Park, Ecuador
Some interesting vegitation growing around the pond.
Free Images: "bestof:Naturalis Biodiversity Center - RMNH.AVES.122839 2 - Anthus novaeseelandiae rufuloides Roberts, 1936 - Motacillidae - bird skin specimen.jpeg artwork Dimensions"
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