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A Blue Footed Booby (Sula Nebouxii) brooding two eggs in its nest by Punta Pitt on San Cristobal island, Galapagos islands national park, Ecuador.
Squirrel scavenging for food on the ground.
A close-up of a common murre resting on a rock next to the shoreline
A Masked Lapwing standing on a rock ledge in the morning sun.
Andean condor (Vultur gryphus), adult female
Low to medium, rather variable, rhizomatous, hairless perennial with fans of fleshy, sword-shaped leaves, basal often orange-tinged; stem leaves small and bract-like, the upper larger than the lower. Flowers greenish-yellow or orange-yellow, 10-16mmstarry, in a rather lax spike like raceme; filaments of stamens densely hairy. Fruit a small narrow, elliptical capsule, to 12mm long.\nHabitat: Bogs and wet acid heaths and moors, to 1200m.\nFlowering Season: July-September.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except the far north.\nGenerally regarded as poisonous, especially to livestock.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation to Ireland in July 2022.
Close up head shot sideways
Ajax On
The Hornbill, with its distinctive casque and vibrant plumage, is a majestic bird that captures the imagination of all who encounter it. Found predominantly in the tropical forests of Africa and Asia, this avian wonder is not just a symbol of the wilderness but also a beacon of wisdom in many cultures. The Hornbill's striking appearance is marked by its large bill, adorned with a casque that serves various purposes, from vocal amplification to a display of dominance. This unique feature, combined with its graceful flight and commanding presence, makes the Hornbill a true spectacle of nature.\n\nIn the wild, Hornbills play a crucial role in their ecosystem. They are essential seed dispersers, aiding in the growth and regeneration of forests. Their diet consists mainly of fruits, insects, and small animals, which they skillfully catch with their robust beaks. The Hornbill's nesting habits are equally fascinating; the female seals herself in a tree cavity, relying on the male to bring her food until their chicks are ready to face the world. This act of cooperation and dedication is a testament to the strong family bonds within the Hornbill species.\n\nCulturally, Hornbills hold significant meaning. In many indigenous tribes, they are seen as symbols of fertility, strength, and protection. Their feathers and casques are often used in traditional rituals and adornments, signifying respect and reverence for these magnificent creatures. The Hornbill's presence in folklore and mythology underscores its importance across different societies, where it is often depicted as a messenger between the earthly and spiritual realms.
Magnificent frigatebird cub (Fregata magnificens), Galapagos Islands National Park, Ecuador.
abelia grandiflora
A flower-spike of Meadowsweet (Filipendula ulmaria) growing in its typically wet, boggy habitat in central Scotland in mid-summer. The species has a long history of herbal use, traditionally being used as an anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, diuretic, and tonic since ancient times in druidic England.
Atlantic puffin on Machias Seal Island, off the coast of Maine.
A Red Footed Booby sitting in a tree on the Island of Genevesa, The Galapagos
Moorhen walking to the right beside a lake. Common moorhen (Gallinula chloropus) in Kelsey Park, Beckenham, Kent, UK. Copy space to right.
Names: Arctic fulmar, fulmar, mallemok, northern fulmar\nScientific name: fulmarus glacialis\nCountry: Iceland\nLocation: Westfjords
The male praying mantis sits on tree branch masquerading against its background and turns its head looking around. Crimean praying mantis (Ameles heldreichi)
A male great frigatebird (Fregata minor) at the Galapagos Islands in the Pacific Ocean. The red gular sac of the male birds is fully inflated. Wildlife shot.
American darter  Venice Area Audubon Society Florida
Common Gallinule (Gallinula galeata) Bird, Paradise Island, The Bahamas.
Grasshopper small on a leaf
Viscacia rodent live in Andes mountains, Bolivia. Lagidium viscacha.
close up of Kookaburra
Image of click beetle isolated on white background. Insect. Animal.
The bill of the Black Skimmer (Rynchops niger) sets it apart from all other American birds. The large red and black bill is knife-thin and the lower mandible is longer than the upper. The bird drags the lower bill through the water as it flies along, hoping to catch small fish.
A closeup of the beautiful Japanese andromeda
blooming honeysuckle, shallow depth of field
Southern Ground Hornbill (Bucorvus leadbeateri) (Bromvoël) near Sirheni in the Kruger National Park, Limpopo, South Africa
Blue Eyed Cormorant shouting with open beak inmidst a colony of rockhopper penguins on Falkland Islands
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