Nice Endangered Species Of Animals photos

Check out these endangered species of animals images:

Red-Shanked Douc, Endangered Primate Rescue Center, Cúc Phương National Park

Image by чãvìnkωhỉtз
P1020900

ENDANGERED (IUCN Red List of Threatened Species). This attractive monkey is sometimes called the "costumed ape" for its extravagant appearance. From its knees to its ankles it sports maroon-red "stockings", and it appears to wear white forearm length gloves. Its attire is finished with black hands and feet. The golden face is framed by a white ruff, which is considerably fluffier in males. The eyelids are a soft powder blue. The tail is white with a triangle of white hair at the base.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red-shanked_douc

The Endangered Primate Rescue Center (EPRC) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the rehabilitation, breeding, research, and conservation of endangered primates, and to the protection of their habitats.

The overall goal of the EPRC is the establishment of stable populations of highly endangered primate species in captivity as a source for reintroduction programs.

The EPRC is home to about 150 primates in 15 taxa (species and subspecies), - many of which are critically endangered - including six species which are kept only at the EPRC and in no other facility in the world.

All of the animals at the EPRC, except for those bred in captivity, are victims of poaching and the illegal animal trade. Nine primate species have bred at the center and a total of more than 100 infants have been born, some of them being the first ever of their species to be born in captivity.

The primates are kept in more than 50 large enclosures and in two electrically fenced semi-wild areas of primary forest which are 2 ha and 5 ha. These semi-wild enclosures are the first steps towards its ambitious goal of reintroducing the primates to their natural habitat Langurs and gibbons have been released into these areas and have been successfully maintained there for several years. The center employs 20 Vietnamese people as animal keepers.

To support the reintroduction of highly endangered species, the EPRC also works to preserve and protect their natural habitats. They have worked closely with the Management Board of Van Long Nature Reserve, located close by, to successfully prepare the reserve for the successful reintroduction of the Delacour’s langur. Other successful reintroduction programs have taken place or are planned.

www.educationaltravelasia.com/Tours/Destinations/Vietnam/...

Red-Shanked Doucs, Endangered Primate Rescue Center, Cúc Phương National Park

Image by чãvìnkωhỉtз
P1020901

ENDANGERED (IUCN Red List of Threatened Species). This attractive monkey is sometimes called the "costumed ape" for its extravagant appearance. From its knees to its ankles it sports maroon-red "stockings", and it appears to wear white forearm length gloves. Its attire is finished with black hands and feet. The golden face is framed by a white ruff, which is considerably fluffier in males. The eyelids are a soft powder blue. The tail is white with a triangle of white hair at the base.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red-shanked_douc

The Endangered Primate Rescue Center (EPRC) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the rehabilitation, breeding, research, and conservation of endangered primates, and to the protection of their habitats.

The overall goal of the EPRC is the establishment of stable populations of highly endangered primate species in captivity as a source for reintroduction programs.

The EPRC is home to about 150 primates in 15 taxa (species and subspecies), - many of which are critically endangered - including six species which are kept only at the EPRC and in no other facility in the world.

All of the animals at the EPRC, except for those bred in captivity, are victims of poaching and the illegal animal trade. Nine primate species have bred at the center and a total of more than 100 infants have been born, some of them being the first ever of their species to be born in captivity.

The primates are kept in more than 50 large enclosures and in two electrically fenced semi-wild areas of primary forest which are 2 ha and 5 ha. These semi-wild enclosures are the first steps towards its ambitious goal of reintroducing the primates to their natural habitat Langurs and gibbons have been released into these areas and have been successfully maintained there for several years. The center employs 20 Vietnamese people as animal keepers.

To support the reintroduction of highly endangered species, the EPRC also works to preserve and protect their natural habitats. They have worked closely with the Management Board of Van Long Nature Reserve, located close by, to successfully prepare the reserve for the successful reintroduction of the Delacour’s langur. Other successful reintroduction programs have taken place or are planned.

www.educationaltravelasia.com/Tours/Destinations/Vietnam/...

Red-Shanked Douc, Endangered Primate Rescue Center, Cúc Phương National Park

Image by чãvìnkωhỉtз
P1020906

ENDANGERED (IUCN Red List of Threatened Species). This attractive monkey is sometimes called the "costumed ape" for its extravagant appearance. From its knees to its ankles it sports maroon-red "stockings", and it appears to wear white forearm length gloves. Its attire is finished with black hands and feet. The golden face is framed by a white ruff, which is considerably fluffier in males. The eyelids are a soft powder blue. The tail is white with a triangle of white hair at the base.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red-shanked_douc

The Endangered Primate Rescue Center (EPRC) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the rehabilitation, breeding, research, and conservation of endangered primates, and to the protection of their habitats.

The overall goal of the EPRC is the establishment of stable populations of highly endangered primate species in captivity as a source for reintroduction programs.

The EPRC is home to about 150 primates in 15 taxa (species and subspecies), - many of which are critically endangered - including six species which are kept only at the EPRC and in no other facility in the world.

All of the animals at the EPRC, except for those bred in captivity, are victims of poaching and the illegal animal trade. Nine primate species have bred at the center and a total of more than 100 infants have been born, some of them being the first ever of their species to be born in captivity.

The primates are kept in more than 50 large enclosures and in two electrically fenced semi-wild areas of primary forest which are 2 ha and 5 ha. These semi-wild enclosures are the first steps towards its ambitious goal of reintroducing the primates to their natural habitat Langurs and gibbons have been released into these areas and have been successfully maintained there for several years. The center employs 20 Vietnamese people as animal keepers.

To support the reintroduction of highly endangered species, the EPRC also works to preserve and protect their natural habitats. They have worked closely with the Management Board of Van Long Nature Reserve, located close by, to successfully prepare the reserve for the successful reintroduction of the Delacour’s langur. Other successful reintroduction programs have taken place or are planned.

www.educationaltravelasia.com/Tours/Destinations/Vietnam/...

Cool Endangered Animals images

A few nice endangered animals images I found:

Rotbuntes Husumer Protestschwein / Deutsches Sattelschwein - Red Angeln Saddleback 03

Image by eska2203_Sil

Zwergesel - donkey

Image by eska2203_Sil

Cool Endangered Animals images

Some cool endangered animals images:

Wedge tail pair

Image by nifwlseirff
A pair of wedge tail eagles in Tasmania, at the edge of the Tarkine forest.

Swarovski Elephant 226 Pearly Prince Coutts & Co

Image by Martyn @ Negaro
View On Black

Cool Endangered Animals images

Check out these endangered animals images:

Ethereality

Image by Ross Merritt Photography
Taken at the Lion enclosure at Longleat through my car window. I really love the floating bits of matter, which adds something special to the feel of the shot.

Cool Endangered Animals images

Some cool endangered animals images:

IMG_0936

Image by Verity.hk

Cool Endangered Species Of Animals images

Some cool endangered species of animals images:

Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae)

Image by 5of7
The Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is one of only five subspecies of tiger left in the world. These subspecies, the Bengal, The Indochinese, the Siberian, the Chinese, and the Sumatran tigers, are all on the U.S. Department of the Interior's Endangered Species list. This photo was taken at the Phoenix Zoo on March 12, 2011.

15 Challenges - 2012-11-19

Jungle City Edinburgh 036

Image by byronv2
going back through some folders from last couple of months and realised I had a number more of shots from the Jungle City statues that had been dotted around the city in the autumn, all differently decorated by different artists to raise awareness of endangered species.

beware that crocodile smile!

Jungle City Edinburgh 035

Image by byronv2
going back through some folders from last couple of months and realised I had a number more of shots from the Jungle City statues that had been dotted around the city in the autumn, all differently decorated by different artists to raise awareness of endangered species.

Cool Endangered Species Of Animals images

Some cool endangered species of animals images:

Endangered Hawaiian Monk Seal

Image by pmarkham
Not far from our hotel is a beach called "Secret Beach" in the community of Ko Olina on the island of Oahu. Three days now when we've walked that beach during the day we've found a 300+ pound Hawaiian Monk Seal sleeping either on the rocks or on the sand of the beach. I learned from a naturalist that was there and from the signs that this species of seal is endangered and is believed to number less than 1000. They only exist in the the Hawaiian Islands. Very cool animal. It reminded me of one of my dogs sleeping on the beach.

Endangered Hawaiian Monk Seal

Image by pmarkham
Not far from our hotel is a beach called "Secret Beach" in the community of Ko Olina on the island of Oahu. Three days now when we've walked that beach during the day we've found a 300+ pound Hawaiian Monk Seal sleeping either on the rocks or on the sand of the beach. I learned from a naturalist that was there and from the signs that this species of seal is endangered and is believed to number less than 1000. They only exist in the the Hawaiian Islands. Very cool animal. It reminded me of one of my dogs sleeping on the beach.

Cool Endangered Animals images

Check out these endangered animals images:

Queens Zoo

Image by kimwagnerdesigns
Design and development for new interactive playground and discovery area at the Queens Zoo

Nice Endangered Species Of Animals photos

Check out these endangered species of animals images:

Cheetah at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Image by féileacán
The cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) is a large-sized feline (family Felidae) inhabiting most of Africa and parts of the Middle East. The cheetah is the only extant member of the genus Acinonyx, most notable for modifications in the species' paws. As such, it is the only felid with non-retractable claws and pads that, by their scope, disallow gripping (therefore cheetah cannot climb vertical trees, although they are generally capable of reaching easily accessible branches). The cheetah, however, achieves by far the fastest land speed of any living animal—between 112 and 120 km/h (70 and 75 mph) in short bursts covering distances up to 500 m (1,600 ft), and has the ability to accelerate from 0 to over 100 km/h (62 mph) in three seconds.

www.hesc.co.za/

Cheetah at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Image by féileacán
The cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) is a large-sized feline (family Felidae) inhabiting most of Africa and parts of the Middle East. The cheetah is the only extant member of the genus Acinonyx, most notable for modifications in the species' paws. As such, it is the only felid with non-retractable claws and pads that, by their scope, disallow gripping (therefore cheetah cannot climb vertical trees, although they are generally capable of reaching easily accessible branches). The cheetah, however, achieves by far the fastest land speed of any living animal—between 112 and 120 km/h (70 and 75 mph) in short bursts covering distances up to 500 m (1,600 ft), and has the ability to accelerate from 0 to over 100 km/h (62 mph) in three seconds.

www.hesc.co.za/

King cheetah at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Check out these endangered species of animals images:

King cheetah at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Image by féileacán
The king cheetah is a rare mutation of cheetah characterized by a distinct fur pattern. It was first noted in what was then Southern Rhodesia (modern-day Zimbabwe) in 1926. In 1927, the naturalist Reginald Innes Pocock declared it a separate species, but reversed this decision in 1939 due to lack of evidence, but in 1928, a skin purchased by Walter Rothschild was found to be intermediate in pattern between the king cheetah and spotted cheetah and Abel Chapman considered it to be a color form of the spotted cheetah. Twenty-two such skins were found between 1926 and 1974. Since 1927, the king cheetah was reported five more times in the wild. Although strangely marked skins had come from Africa, a live king cheetah was not photographed until 1974 in South Africa's Kruger National Park. Cryptozoologists Paul and Lena Bottriell photographed one during an expedition in 1975. They also managed to obtain stuffed specimens. It appeared larger than a spotted cheetah and its fur had a different texture. There was another wild sighting in 1986—the first in seven years. By 1987, thirty-eight specimens had been recorded, many from pelts.

Its species status was resolved in 1981 when king cheetahs were born at the De Wildt Cheetah and Wildlife Centre in South Africa. In May 1981, two spotted sisters gave birth there and each litter contained one king cheetah. The sisters had both mated with a wild-caught male from the Transvaal area (where king cheetahs had been recorded). Further king cheetahs were later born at the Centre. It has been known to exist in Zimbabwe, Botswana and in the northern part of South Africa's Transvaal province. A recessive gene must be inherited from both parents for this pattern to appear, which is one reason why it is so rare.

Cool Endangered Animals images

A few nice endangered animals images I found:

Animal Countdown

Image by kipbot
"Animal Countdown" was an exhibit in a church where sculptures of endangered animals were displayed with a number showing how many of them were left. The whole interior of the church was dedicated to the exhibit.

www.stefanobombardieri.it/opere.html

amur leopard cat

Image by newmajen
Amur leopard cat at Mountain View

animal focus - crash of rhinos

Image by paloetic
it's true - you do call a herd of rhinos, a crash.
it is sad to reflect that these powerful and commanding creatures are endangered
this crash landed at dubbo zoo

Cheetahs at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Some cool endangered species of animals images:

Cheetahs at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Image by féileacán
The cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) is a large-sized feline (family Felidae) inhabiting most of Africa and parts of the Middle East. The cheetah is the only extant member of the genus Acinonyx, most notable for modifications in the species' paws. As such, it is the only felid with non-retractable claws and pads that, by their scope, disallow gripping (therefore cheetah cannot climb vertical trees, although they are generally capable of reaching easily accessible branches). The cheetah, however, achieves by far the fastest land speed of any living animal—between 112 and 120 km/h (70 and 75 mph) in short bursts covering distances up to 500 m (1,600 ft), and has the ability to accelerate from 0 to over 100 km/h (62 mph) in three seconds.

www.hesc.co.za/

Cheetah at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Image by féileacán
The cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) is a large-sized feline (family Felidae) inhabiting most of Africa and parts of the Middle East. The cheetah is the only extant member of the genus Acinonyx, most notable for modifications in the species' paws. As such, it is the only felid with non-retractable claws and pads that, by their scope, disallow gripping (therefore cheetah cannot climb vertical trees, although they are generally capable of reaching easily accessible branches). The cheetah, however, achieves by far the fastest land speed of any living animal—between 112 and 120 km/h (70 and 75 mph) in short bursts covering distances up to 500 m (1,600 ft), and has the ability to accelerate from 0 to over 100 km/h (62 mph) in three seconds.

www.hesc.co.za/

African Wild Dog at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

A few nice endangered species animals images I found:

African Wild Dog at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Image by féileacán
Lycaon pictus is a large canid found only in Africa, especially in savannas and other lightly wooded areas. It is variously called the African wild dog, African hunting dog, Cape hunting dog, painted dog, painted wolf, painted hunting dog, spotted dog, or ornate wolf.

The scientific name "Lycaon pictus" is derived from the Greek for "wolf" and the Latin for "painted". It is the only canid species to lack dewclaws on the forelimbs.

Adults typically weigh 18–34 kilograms (40–75 lb).[2] A tall, lean animal, it stands about 75 centimetres (30 in) at the shoulder, with a head and body length averaging about 100 centimetres (39 in) long with a tail of 30 to 45 centimetres (12 to 18 in). Animals in southern Africa are generally larger than those in eastern or western Africa.

African Wild Dog at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Image by féileacán
Lycaon pictus is a large canid found only in Africa, especially in savannas and other lightly wooded areas. It is variously called the African wild dog, African hunting dog, Cape hunting dog, painted dog, painted wolf, painted hunting dog, spotted dog, or ornate wolf.

The scientific name "Lycaon pictus" is derived from the Greek for "wolf" and the Latin for "painted". It is the only canid species to lack dewclaws on the forelimbs.

Adults typically weigh 18–34 kilograms (40–75 lb).[2] A tall, lean animal, it stands about 75 centimetres (30 in) at the shoulder, with a head and body length averaging about 100 centimetres (39 in) long with a tail of 30 to 45 centimetres (12 to 18 in). Animals in southern Africa are generally larger than those in eastern or western Africa.

African Wild Dog at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Image by féileacán
Lycaon pictus is a large canid found only in Africa, especially in savannas and other lightly wooded areas. It is variously called the African wild dog, African hunting dog, Cape hunting dog, painted dog, painted wolf, painted hunting dog, spotted dog, or ornate wolf.

The scientific name "Lycaon pictus" is derived from the Greek for "wolf" and the Latin for "painted". It is the only canid species to lack dewclaws on the forelimbs.

Adults typically weigh 18–34 kilograms (40–75 lb).[2] A tall, lean animal, it stands about 75 centimetres (30 in) at the shoulder, with a head and body length averaging about 100 centimetres (39 in) long with a tail of 30 to 45 centimetres (12 to 18 in). Animals in southern Africa are generally larger than those in eastern or western Africa.

Cool Endangered Animals images

A few nice endangered animals images I found:

Queen of Gir

Image by Peter L Barker
An Asiatic lioness. A very rare specimen of Asiatic Lion. Their are believed to be about 150 in total of these rare lions left. All the wild ones known live in the Gir National Forrest in Gujarat India. They are carefully protected but the survival is far from sure.

If you wish to use this image for conservation you may do so with attribution. For other purpose you may license it. All fees will be donated to the support of the effort to protect the wonderful endangered animal.

Endangered Animals

Image by christopherhuffman
White Rhinos

Cheetah at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

A few nice endangered species of animals images I found:

Cheetah at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Image by féileacán
The cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) is a large-sized feline (family Felidae) inhabiting most of Africa and parts of the Middle East. The cheetah is the only extant member of the genus Acinonyx, most notable for modifications in the species' paws. As such, it is the only felid with non-retractable claws and pads that, by their scope, disallow gripping (therefore cheetah cannot climb vertical trees, although they are generally capable of reaching easily accessible branches). The cheetah, however, achieves by far the fastest land speed of any living animal—between 112 and 120 km/h (70 and 75 mph) in short bursts covering distances up to 500 m (1,600 ft), and has the ability to accelerate from 0 to over 100 km/h (62 mph) in three seconds.

www.hesc.co.za/

Cheetah at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Image by féileacán
The cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) is a large-sized feline (family Felidae) inhabiting most of Africa and parts of the Middle East. The cheetah is the only extant member of the genus Acinonyx, most notable for modifications in the species' paws. As such, it is the only felid with non-retractable claws and pads that, by their scope, disallow gripping (therefore cheetah cannot climb vertical trees, although they are generally capable of reaching easily accessible branches). The cheetah, however, achieves by far the fastest land speed of any living animal—between 112 and 120 km/h (70 and 75 mph) in short bursts covering distances up to 500 m (1,600 ft), and has the ability to accelerate from 0 to over 100 km/h (62 mph) in three seconds.

www.hesc.co.za/

Nice Endangered Animals photos

Check out these endangered animals images:

"Endangered animals of India" Poster

Image by Arthur Chapman
"Endangered animals of India" Poster in Mysore, India. Photographed on 7 May 1984.

Endangered Animals (Magazine Illustration)

Image by ppassu
We are going to kill them.

Cheetah at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Check out these endangered species animals images:

Cheetah at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Image by féileacán
The cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) is a large-sized feline (family Felidae) inhabiting most of Africa and parts of the Middle East. The cheetah is the only extant member of the genus Acinonyx, most notable for modifications in the species' paws. As such, it is the only felid with non-retractable claws and pads that, by their scope, disallow gripping (therefore cheetah cannot climb vertical trees, although they are generally capable of reaching easily accessible branches). The cheetah, however, achieves by far the fastest land speed of any living animal—between 112 and 120 km/h (70 and 75 mph) in short bursts covering distances up to 500 m (1,600 ft), and has the ability to accelerate from 0 to over 100 km/h (62 mph) in three seconds.

www.hesc.co.za/

Southern Ground Hornbill at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Image by féileacán
The Southern Ground Hornbill or cafer (Bucorvus leadbeateri), is one of two species of ground hornbill and is the largest species of hornbill.

It is a large bird, at 90 to 129 cm (36 to 51 in) long. Females weigh 2.2 to 4.6 kg (4.8 to 10.1 lbs), while the larger males weigh 3.5 to 6.2 kg (7.6 to 13.6 lbs).[2] It is characterized by black coloration and vivid red patches of bare skin on the face and throat (yellow in juvenile birds). The white tips of the wings (primary feathers) seen in flight are another diagnostic characteristic. The beak is black and straight and presents a casque, more developed in males. Female Southern Ground Hornbills are smaller and have violet-blue skin on their throats.
Upper body

Its habitat comprises savannahs, woodlands and grasslands. It can be found from northern Namibia and Angola to northern South Africa to Burundi and Kenya. The Southern Ground Hornbill is a vulnerable species, mainly confined to national reserves and national parks. They live in groups of 5 to 10 individuals including adults and juveniles. Often, neighbouring groups are engaged in aerial pursuits. They forage on the ground, where they feed on reptiles, frogs, snails, insects and mammals up to the size of hares. Juveniles are dependent on adults for 6 to 12 months.

The other species of the genus Bucorvus is the Abyssinian Ground Hornbill, B. abyssinicus.

Southern Ground Hornbill at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Image by féileacán
The Southern Ground Hornbill or cafer (Bucorvus leadbeateri), is one of two species of ground hornbill and is the largest species of hornbill.

It is a large bird, at 90 to 129 cm (36 to 51 in) long. Females weigh 2.2 to 4.6 kg (4.8 to 10.1 lbs), while the larger males weigh 3.5 to 6.2 kg (7.6 to 13.6 lbs).[2] It is characterized by black coloration and vivid red patches of bare skin on the face and throat (yellow in juvenile birds). The white tips of the wings (primary feathers) seen in flight are another diagnostic characteristic. The beak is black and straight and presents a casque, more developed in males. Female Southern Ground Hornbills are smaller and have violet-blue skin on their throats.
Upper body

Its habitat comprises savannahs, woodlands and grasslands. It can be found from northern Namibia and Angola to northern South Africa to Burundi and Kenya. The Southern Ground Hornbill is a vulnerable species, mainly confined to national reserves and national parks. They live in groups of 5 to 10 individuals including adults and juveniles. Often, neighbouring groups are engaged in aerial pursuits. They forage on the ground, where they feed on reptiles, frogs, snails, insects and mammals up to the size of hares. Juveniles are dependent on adults for 6 to 12 months.

The other species of the genus Bucorvus is the Abyssinian Ground Hornbill, B. abyssinicus.

Lemurs: Endangered Species

Some cool endangered species animals images:

Lemurs: Endangered Species

Image by IslesPunkFan
Taken at the Bronx Zoo in New York.

Collared Lemur
Red-ruffed Lemur
Ring-tailed Lemur

www.bronxzoo.com/look-and-learn/animal-profiles/red-ruffe...
www.bronxzoo.com/look-and-learn/animal-profiles/ringtail-...
www.bronxzoo.com/look-and-learn/animal-profiles/collared-...

Lemurs: Endangered Species

Image by IslesPunkFan
Taken at the Bronx Zoo in New York.

Collared Lemur
Red-ruffed Lemur
Ring-tailed Lemur

www.bronxzoo.com/look-and-learn/animal-profiles/red-ruffe...
www.bronxzoo.com/look-and-learn/animal-profiles/ringtail-...
www.bronxzoo.com/look-and-learn/animal-profiles/collared-...

Nice Endangered Species Animals photos

A few nice endangered species animals images I found:

Rescue lion at Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

Image by féileacán
Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre

The Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre focuses on the conservation of rare, vulnerable or endangered animals. Cheetah Conservation is one of their core disciplines.

The Centre is actively involved in:

The breeding of endangered, vulnerable or rare animal species
The release and establishment of captive-bred cheetahs to the wild
The treatment and rehabilitation of orphaned or injured animals which are brought to the Centre
The education of learners, students and the general public in conservation and conservation activities
Eco-tourism
A hands-on Student's Programme to conservation and adventure enthusiasts from around the world.



www.hesc.co.za/

Endangered species - LYNX

Image by Adam Zdebel
This picture has been taken at the Bialowieski National Park [Poland] - it's not technically perfect, as it's been taken through the net; however I decided to publish it in order to show how beautiful animal it is.

Nice Animals Endangered photos

A few nice animals endangered images I found:

CIMG2565

Image by Bakudai

CIMG2507

Image by Bakudai

CIMG2532

Image by Bakudai