Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:kapibara animal grass rest zoo

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

A Patagonian Mara which is a small rodent that resembles a rabbit, laying in the grass

A Nepal Rhinoceros eating hay.

The Transvaal lionesses resting on a large stone in Guadalajara, Mexico

duck quacks while it swims

The wild animals are kept in a natural open zoo.

Dolichandrone tree on blue sky background

African Lion, panthera leo, Group resting, Female, with Open Mouth, Masai Mara Park in Kenya.

A flock of geese in the stables. Poland.

Cute little squirrel looking for food in park, on the ground in public park in Taipei, Taiwan

A lion with two lionesses relaxing under the sunlight

Closeup of Bongo Atelope

Baby ostriches in the paddock. Common Ostrich - Struthio camelus is a species of flightless bird native to large areas of Africa, the largest living bird with long strong legs, long neck and small head. Farmer breeding of ostriches, organic farming concept.

Mangal das Garças is one of the most famous places to visit in Belém do Pará. It's a well preserved park with interaction with somw of the birds and animals.

close up of the Ganggang Bayam bird or Himantopus leucocephalus standing on the rocks.

Blesboks are sitting and standing on grass in nature.

Peruvian vicuna eats grass on a high pasture in the center of the Andes.

Goose Resting

A flock of geese looking for food

Una tigre siberiana fa una smorfia

A white female lion lying on grassy ground

Prairie dog eating a leaf http://s512.photobucket.com/albums/t325/momobiene/Animals.jpg

Zoo

Pelican walking on the grass

Male Lion Sitting On A Tree At Amsterdam The Netherlands 30-3-2022

The young deer, goats, chamois and ibex in their first year of life are called fawns (from Germanic kittína, cf. also Old Norse kib, Danish / Swedish / English kid, Old High German chizzí). A fawn, for example, weighs around one kilogram when it is born. The light spots (see picture opposite) on the fur of the fawns serve as camouflage for the young animal in the vegetation. In the first days of life, the mother visits her young (1 to 3 young) in daylight only to suckle. For the rest of the time, the fawns lie almost motionless in the (tall) grass, grain or leaves. The mother usually stays a little away from her young animal in order to be able to distract them in the event of a threat from potential predators (e.g. larger birds of prey and poaching domestic dogs). The fawns only follow the mother animal after a week. After three months they are no longer suckled. Then they are old enough to look for their own food.

Llama (Vicugna pacos) on the grass.

Free Images: "bestof:kapibara animal grass rest zoo"

Bison at rest zoo America.jpg

Gray_and_white_spotted_rabbit_in_grass_at_Oakland_Zoo.jpg

Bengal_tiger_from_front_next_to_tall_grass_at_Oakland_Zoo.jpg

Terms of Use Search of the Day