Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:flamenco rosa ave eye peak

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

Idyllic Animal Birdwatch safari: Beautiful andean Flamingo side view head, tropical freshwater bird with long neck – Atacama desert – Laguna Colorada, Bolivian Andes

Wild african birds. Group of red african flamingos walking around the blue lagoon on a sunny day

Detailed and vibrant close-up of the neck and head of a pink flamingo against a clean white backdrop with copy space.

This photograph shows Lasser Flamingo feeding in a temporary pool in Dodoma Tanzania. Arround 2019-2020, there had been a havy rain in Tanzania which affected Lasser Flamingo habitat in Arusha Region. So they left Lake Manyara National Park looking for a favourable one, this pool might be one of them. Before I shot this image, I traveled to Lake Manyara for Flamingos production, ended in dissapointment for the above reason. In my trip to Singida from Dar, I encountered these Laser Flamingo in a pool with a hill of rocks reflectiin beneth. I tried to go back several times for filming and more options photos but they were no longer there. You can print this photograph for printing and a wall hang on the sofa as a decor.Enjoy!

$Pink Flamingo Resting\n\n[url=http://www.istockphoto.com/file_search.php?action=file&lightboxID=6879261] [img]http://www.kostich.com/birds2_banner.jpg[/img][/url]$

$Lesser flamingos (Phoenicopterus minor) in flight over the small, shallow, alkaline-saline lake Lake Nakuru.\n\nTaken in Lake Nakuru, Kenya, Africa$

$The Greater Flamingo (Phoenicopterus Ruber Roseus) is the most widespread and largest species of the flamingo family. Common in the Old World, they are found in Northern (coastal) and Sub-Saharan Africa, the Indian Subcontinent (south of the Himalayas), the Middle East, the Levant, the Persian Gulf, the Gulf of Aden, the Red Sea, and the Mediterranean countries of Southern Europe.\n\nThe Greater Flamingo was described by Peter Simon Pallas in 1811. It was previously thought to be the same species as the American Flamingo (Phoenicopterus ruber), but because of coloring differences of its head, neck, body, and bill, the two flamingos are now most commonly considered separate species. The Greater Flamingo has no subspecies and is therefore monotypic.$