Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:Nothofagus obliqua.jpg Nothofagus obliqua is a South American tree species that inhabits the south of Argentina and Chile Source Libro del Árbol Tome II edited

Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES

Trees on white background with clipping path and alpha channel.

Pistacia lentiscus. Mastic tree with red berries. Lentisc.

Greater kudu ( Tregalaphus strepsiceros) Etosha National Park, Namibia, Africa.

Bright red berries of a shrub on the Adriatic coast.

A Bull Elk searches for food in Yellowstone National Park

A rare roan antelope (Hippotragus equinus) in natural habitat, South Africa

Lush freestanding tree on the savannah at the Okavango National Park in Botswana

Norway maple(Acer platanoides) isolated on a white background

A female Sambar looking at camera chewing in Gir National forest, India

The fastest mammal in the western hemisphere, this male pronghorn poses on a knoll.

The gilded flicker (Colaptes chrysoides) is a large-sized woodpecker. Mearns' gilded flicker, Colaptes chrysoides mearnsi, resides in extreme southeastern California to Arizona and northwestern Mexico. Sonoran Desert, Arizona.

Background of fresh young leaves in springtime with sunlight.

Mule deer doe up close near Fountain Creek in Colorado in western USA. Nearby larger city is Colorado Springs, Colorado

$The Greater Kudu, a striking antelope native to eastern and southern Africa, is a testament to the grace and resilience of the savannas and forests it inhabits. Characterized by its impressive spiral horns, which can reach up to 1.8 meters (6 feet) in length, the Greater Kudu is renowned for its elusive nature and extraordinary adaptation to its environment.\n\nThese antelopes are largely foragers, feeding on a variety of leaves, shoots, fruit, and sometimes grass, depending on seasonal availability. Their large, mobile ears and excellent eyesight help them detect predators such as lions and leopards, allowing them to escape quickly into dense vegetation or rocky terrain.\n\nThe Greater Kudu's complex social structure revolves around small groups of females and their offspring, while males usually live alone outside the breeding season. Their nomadic tendencies reflect their ability to track food sources throughout their vast home range\n\nConservation efforts are critical for the Greater Kudu due to habitat loss and hunting pressure. Understanding its behavior and ecological role not only helps with its conservation but also contributes to broader conservation strategies aimed at protecting it\n\nWith these titles and descriptions, you can explore the extraordinary beauty and adaptations of the Greater Kudu, as well as the conservation challenges it faces in its natural habitat.$

Flowering shrub horse chestnut (Aesculus parviflora), Strauch-Rosskastanie

A male waterbuck antelope (Kobus ellipsiprymnus) in natural habitat, Kruger National Park, South Africa

Young male greater kudu in the Kruger National Park in South Africa

trees with green foliage in the summer, the foliage of the trees is illuminated by bright sunlight

The common waterbuck (Kobus ellipsiprymnus) is a large antelope found widely in sub-Saharan Africa. Meru National Park, Kenya

Pronghorn or antelope standing, close up on hill in the Yellowstone Ecosystem of western USA, North America. Nearest cities are Denver, Colorado, Salt Lake City, Cody, Jackson, Wyoming, Gardiner, Cooke City, West Yellowstone, Bozeman and Billings, Montana.

Free Images: "bestof:Nothofagus obliqua.jpg Nothofagus obliqua is a South American tree species that inhabits the south of Argentina and Chile Source Libro del Árbol Tome II edited"

Washed_Megachile,_f,_face,_chile_2014-08-06-10.34.14_ZS_PMax.jpg

Psaenythia_species,_m,_argentina,_angle_2014-08-07-16.30.13_ZS_PMax.jpg

Psaenythia_species,_m,_argentina,_side_2014-08-07-16.47.35_ZS_PMax.jpg

Psaenythia_species,_m,_argentina,_face_2014-08-07-16.37.54_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_reddish,_f,_argentina,_angle_2014-08-07-21.06.07_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_reddish,_f,_argentina,_side_2014-08-08-07.08.50_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_reddish,_f,_argentina,_face_2014-08-07-21.49.46_ZS_PMax.jpg

Torres-del-Paine-National-Park-Laguna-Azul-Patagonia.jpg

bee_species,_f,_side,_argentina_2014-08-07-15.38.54_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_cute_furry_face,_m,_argentina,_face2_2014-08-07-18.37.08_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_cute_furry_face,_m,_argentina,_side_2014-08-07-18.46.27_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_cute_furry_face,_m,_argentina,_angle_2014-08-07-18.11.05_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_cute_furry_face,_m,_argentina,_face_2014-08-07-18.21.23_ZS_PMax.jpg

Parepeolus_stuardi,_f,_face,_chile_2014-08-06-16.56.30_ZS_PMax.jpg

Parepeolus_stuardi,_f,_angel,_chile_2014-08-06-16.47.32_ZS_PMax.jpg

Parepeolus_stuardi,_f,_side,_chile_2014-08-06-17.08.09_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_bright_geeen,_m,_argentina,_face2_2014-08-07-17.21.49_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_bright_geeen,_m,_argentina,_angle_2014-08-07-16.59.52_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_bright_geeen,_m,_argentina,_side_2014-08-07-17.43.37_ZS_PMax.jpg

Trichothurgus_dubius,_m,_tool,_chile_2014-08-07-08.53.53_ZS_PMax.jpg

Stingless_bee_1,_f,_side,_peru_2014-07-30-12.46.57_ZS_PMax.jpg

Stingless_bee_1,_f,_face,_peru_2014-07-30-12.33.22_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_small_red_tip,_f,_chile,_side_2014-08-08-17.43.13_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_small_red_tip,_f,_chile,_face_2014-08-08-17.31.24_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_small_red_tip,_f,_chile,_angle_2014-08-08-17.22.49_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_pale_tan,_f,_colombia,_face_2014-08-08-16.54.39_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_pale_tan,_f,_colombia,_side_2014-08-08-17.06.56_ZS_PMax.jpg

bee_pale_tan,_f,_colombia,_angle_2014-08-08-16.44.34_ZS_PMax.jpg

vi%C3%B1a-del-mar-chile-south-america-263227.jpg

Megachile_species,_m,_south_africa,_kruger_2016-12-08-17.03.jpg

Megachile_species,_m,_south_africa,_kruger,_side_2016-12-08-17.15.jpg

Megachile_species,_m,_south_africa,_kruger,_back_2016-12-08-17.10.jpg