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/...

Nice Stuff Animals photos

A few nice stuff animals images I found:

Stuffed animal dogs

Image by Marissa Babin
Three stuffed dogs on vacation at the Grand Floridian Resort in Walt Disney World, Orlando, FL.

My Stuffed Animals

Image by The Eggplant
Stuffed animls from childhood and my young adulthood.

Nice Animals That Are Extinct photos

Some cool animals that are extinct images:

2006-12-15 - KC-Artspace - Cryptozoology-0111

Image by smiteme
From the exhibition Cryptozoology: Out of Time Place Scale, as shown at the Kansas City Art Institute's Artspace, October 28 - December 20, 2006:

A marginalized practice or a farcical adventure, cryptozoology is the quest for unknown, rumored, or hidden animals. Three themes are traced through the exhibition and catalog: Artists, Adventurers, Environmentalists; History of Science, Taxonomy, Dioramas, and Museum Displays; and Pop Culture, Myth, Spectacle, and Fraud. The exhibition is organized by the H&R Block Artspace at the Kansas City Art Institute and Lewiston Maine’s Bates College Museum of Art.

The exhibition is curated by Mark H. C. Bessire and Raechell Smith and organized by the Bates College Museum of Art and H & R Block Artspace.

Artists include: Rachel Berwick, Sarina Brewer, Walmor Correa, Mark Dion, Sean Foley, Ellen Lesperance, Robert Marbury, Jill Miller, Vic Muniz, Jeanine Oleson, Rosamond Purcell, Alexis Rockman, Marc Swanson, Jeffrey Vallance and Jamie Wyeth.

--------------

V for Vegan: www.easyvegan.info > Banner Credits

Karma

The Thylacine

was the largest known carnivorous marsupial of modern times. It is commonly known as the Tasmanian Tiger (because of its striped back), the Tasmanian Wolf, and colloquially the Tassie (or Tazzy) Tiger or simply the Tiger. Native to continental Australia, Tasmania and New Guinea, it is thought to have become extinct in the 20th century. It was the last extant member of its genus, Thylacinus, although several related species have been found in the fossil record dating back to the early Miocene.

The Thylacine became extinct on the Australian mainland thousands of years before European settlement of the continent, but it survived on the island state of Tasmania along with several other endemic species, including the Tasmanian Devil. Intensive hunting encouraged by bounties is generally blamed for its extinction, but other contributory factors may have been disease, the introduction of dogs, and human encroachment into its habitat. Despite its official classification as extinct, sightings are still reported. [...]

The last captive Thylacine, later referred to as "Benjamin" (although its sex has never been confirmed) was captured in 1933 and sent to the Hobart Zoo where it lived for three years. [...] This Thylacine died on 7 September 1936. It is believed to have died as the result of neglect—locked out of its sheltered sleeping quarters, it was exposed to a rare occurrence of extreme Tasmanian weather: extreme heat during the day and freezing temperatures at night. This Thylacine features in the last known motion picture footage of a living specimen: 62 seconds of black-and-white footage showing it pacing backwards and forwards in its enclosure in a clip taken in 1933 by naturalist David Fleay. National Threatened Species Day has been held annually since 1996 on 7 September in Australia, to commemorate the death of the last officially recorded Thylacine. [...]

The Thylacine held the status of endangered species until 1986. International standards state that any animal for which no specimens have been recorded for 50 years is to be declared extinct. Since no definitive proof of the Thylacine's existence had been found since "Benjamin" died in 1936, it met that official criterion and was declared officially extinct by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.

In December '06, Shane and I caught the exhibit Cryptozoology: Out of Time Place Scale at the Kansas City Art Institute's Artspace. While most of the pieces dealt with cryptids - animals thought, but not proven to exist - one exhibit caught my eye.

In front of a projection screen sat a statute of the Tasmanian Tiger (pictured below). There playing, on a never ending loop, was the 62 seconds of Benjamin's life immortalized on film. 62 long, lonely seconds, spent pacing - in what? Frustration? Anger? Sadness? Boredom? Heartbreak? Only to die of human neglect, one of the last of her kind. I found the footage haunting then; I still do, upon recollection.

As an atheist, I don’t believe in unprovable religious concepts like karma. As an animal advocate, I sometimes wish I did.

2006-12-15 - KC-Artspace - Cryptozoology-0126

Image by smiteme
From the exhibition Cryptozoology: Out of Time Place Scale, as shown at the Kansas City Art Institute's Artspace, October 28 - December 20, 2006:

A marginalized practice or a farcical adventure, cryptozoology is the quest for unknown, rumored, or hidden animals. Three themes are traced through the exhibition and catalog: Artists, Adventurers, Environmentalists; History of Science, Taxonomy, Dioramas, and Museum Displays; and Pop Culture, Myth, Spectacle, and Fraud. The exhibition is organized by the H&R Block Artspace at the Kansas City Art Institute and Lewiston Maine’s Bates College Museum of Art.

The exhibition is curated by Mark H. C. Bessire and Raechell Smith and organized by the Bates College Museum of Art and H & R Block Artspace.

Artists include: Rachel Berwick, Sarina Brewer, Walmor Correa, Mark Dion, Sean Foley, Ellen Lesperance, Robert Marbury, Jill Miller, Vic Muniz, Jeanine Oleson, Rosamond Purcell, Alexis Rockman, Marc Swanson, Jeffrey Vallance and Jamie Wyeth.

--------------

V for Vegan: www.easyvegan.info > Banner Credits

Karma

The Thylacine

was the largest known carnivorous marsupial of modern times. It is commonly known as the Tasmanian Tiger (because of its striped back), the Tasmanian Wolf, and colloquially the Tassie (or Tazzy) Tiger or simply the Tiger. Native to continental Australia, Tasmania and New Guinea, it is thought to have become extinct in the 20th century. It was the last extant member of its genus, Thylacinus, although several related species have been found in the fossil record dating back to the early Miocene.

The Thylacine became extinct on the Australian mainland thousands of years before European settlement of the continent, but it survived on the island state of Tasmania along with several other endemic species, including the Tasmanian Devil. Intensive hunting encouraged by bounties is generally blamed for its extinction, but other contributory factors may have been disease, the introduction of dogs, and human encroachment into its habitat. Despite its official classification as extinct, sightings are still reported. [...]

The last captive Thylacine, later referred to as "Benjamin" (although its sex has never been confirmed) was captured in 1933 and sent to the Hobart Zoo where it lived for three years. [...] This Thylacine died on 7 September 1936. It is believed to have died as the result of neglect—locked out of its sheltered sleeping quarters, it was exposed to a rare occurrence of extreme Tasmanian weather: extreme heat during the day and freezing temperatures at night. This Thylacine features in the last known motion picture footage of a living specimen: 62 seconds of black-and-white footage showing it pacing backwards and forwards in its enclosure in a clip taken in 1933 by naturalist David Fleay. National Threatened Species Day has been held annually since 1996 on 7 September in Australia, to commemorate the death of the last officially recorded Thylacine. [...]

The Thylacine held the status of endangered species until 1986. International standards state that any animal for which no specimens have been recorded for 50 years is to be declared extinct. Since no definitive proof of the Thylacine's existence had been found since "Benjamin" died in 1936, it met that official criterion and was declared officially extinct by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.

In December '06, Shane and I caught the exhibit Cryptozoology: Out of Time Place Scale at the Kansas City Art Institute's Artspace. While most of the pieces dealt with cryptids - animals thought, but not proven to exist - one exhibit caught my eye.

In front of a projection screen sat a statute of the Tasmanian Tiger (pictured below). There playing, on a never ending loop, was the 62 seconds of Benjamin's life immortalized on film. 62 long, lonely seconds, spent pacing - in what? Frustration? Anger? Sadness? Boredom? Heartbreak? Only to die of human neglect, one of the last of her kind. I found the footage haunting then; I still do, upon recollection.

As an atheist, I don’t believe in unprovable religious concepts like karma. As an animal advocate, I sometimes wish I did.

2006-12-15 - KC-Artspace - Cryptozoology-0130

Image by smiteme
From the exhibition Cryptozoology: Out of Time Place Scale, as shown at the Kansas City Art Institute's Artspace, October 28 - December 20, 2006:

A marginalized practice or a farcical adventure, cryptozoology is the quest for unknown, rumored, or hidden animals. Three themes are traced through the exhibition and catalog: Artists, Adventurers, Environmentalists; History of Science, Taxonomy, Dioramas, and Museum Displays; and Pop Culture, Myth, Spectacle, and Fraud. The exhibition is organized by the H&R Block Artspace at the Kansas City Art Institute and Lewiston Maine’s Bates College Museum of Art.

The exhibition is curated by Mark H. C. Bessire and Raechell Smith and organized by the Bates College Museum of Art and H & R Block Artspace.

Artists include: Rachel Berwick, Sarina Brewer, Walmor Correa, Mark Dion, Sean Foley, Ellen Lesperance, Robert Marbury, Jill Miller, Vic Muniz, Jeanine Oleson, Rosamond Purcell, Alexis Rockman, Marc Swanson, Jeffrey Vallance and Jamie Wyeth.

--------------

V for Vegan: www.easyvegan.info > Banner Credits

Karma

The Thylacine

was the largest known carnivorous marsupial of modern times. It is commonly known as the Tasmanian Tiger (because of its striped back), the Tasmanian Wolf, and colloquially the Tassie (or Tazzy) Tiger or simply the Tiger. Native to continental Australia, Tasmania and New Guinea, it is thought to have become extinct in the 20th century. It was the last extant member of its genus, Thylacinus, although several related species have been found in the fossil record dating back to the early Miocene.

The Thylacine became extinct on the Australian mainland thousands of years before European settlement of the continent, but it survived on the island state of Tasmania along with several other endemic species, including the Tasmanian Devil. Intensive hunting encouraged by bounties is generally blamed for its extinction, but other contributory factors may have been disease, the introduction of dogs, and human encroachment into its habitat. Despite its official classification as extinct, sightings are still reported. [...]

The last captive Thylacine, later referred to as "Benjamin" (although its sex has never been confirmed) was captured in 1933 and sent to the Hobart Zoo where it lived for three years. [...] This Thylacine died on 7 September 1936. It is believed to have died as the result of neglect—locked out of its sheltered sleeping quarters, it was exposed to a rare occurrence of extreme Tasmanian weather: extreme heat during the day and freezing temperatures at night. This Thylacine features in the last known motion picture footage of a living specimen: 62 seconds of black-and-white footage showing it pacing backwards and forwards in its enclosure in a clip taken in 1933 by naturalist David Fleay. National Threatened Species Day has been held annually since 1996 on 7 September in Australia, to commemorate the death of the last officially recorded Thylacine. [...]

The Thylacine held the status of endangered species until 1986. International standards state that any animal for which no specimens have been recorded for 50 years is to be declared extinct. Since no definitive proof of the Thylacine's existence had been found since "Benjamin" died in 1936, it met that official criterion and was declared officially extinct by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.

In December '06, Shane and I caught the exhibit Cryptozoology: Out of Time Place Scale at the Kansas City Art Institute's Artspace. While most of the pieces dealt with cryptids - animals thought, but not proven to exist - one exhibit caught my eye.

In front of a projection screen sat a statute of the Tasmanian Tiger (pictured below). There playing, on a never ending loop, was the 62 seconds of Benjamin's life immortalized on film. 62 long, lonely seconds, spent pacing - in what? Frustration? Anger? Sadness? Boredom? Heartbreak? Only to die of human neglect, one of the last of her kind. I found the footage haunting then; I still do, upon recollection.

As an atheist, I don’t believe in unprovable religious concepts like karma. As an animal advocate, I sometimes wish I did.

Nice Extinct Animals photos

Some cool extinct animals images:

n154_w1150

Image by BioDivLibrary
Extinct monsters and creatures of other days
London :Chapman & Hall,1910.
biodiversitylibrary.org/page/13776299

n401_w1150

Image by BioDivLibrary
Extinct monsters and creatures of other days
London :Chapman & Hall,1910.
biodiversitylibrary.org/page/13776546

n203_w1150

Image by BioDivLibrary
Extinct monsters and creatures of other days
London :Chapman & Hall,1910.
biodiversitylibrary.org/page/13776348

Nice Animals photos

Some cool animals images:

Animals at Home Ambulance

Image by kenjonbro
Animals at Home Ambulance 2006 Renault Kangoo

Animals close-up with a wide angle lens. Myself

Image by VV°
Questa è la prima foto della serie "Animals close-up with a wide angle lens". La foto me l'ha scattata Gabriel.

Nice Pet Animals photos

A few nice pet animals images I found:

Avaria, fantastical bargain center of the metaverse 24

Image by ▓▒░ TORLEY ░▒▓
"Grendel's Children - Dragons and Fantasy Wonderland!

Avatars, Dragon, Gryphon, Werewolf ,animal ,demon, pets, skins and more! Creatures abound! Low priced, high quality!"

“It don't take a genius to spot a goat in a flock of sheep"

Image by SaraiRachel
The goat, along with sheep, were among the earliest domesticated animals. View On Black

Avaria, fantastical bargain center of the metaverse 21

Image by ▓▒░ TORLEY ░▒▓
"Grendel's Children - Dragons and Fantasy Wonderland!

Avatars, Dragon, Gryphon, Werewolf ,animal ,demon, pets, skins and more! Creatures abound! Low priced, high quality!"

Nice Video Of Animals photos

Some cool video of animals images:

DTB of Animals As Leaders #5

Image by digitaltourbus
Check us out at www.digitaltourbus.com!

Do you like this picture?
If so, make sure you check out our website at:
www.digitaltourbus.com

We have tons of video tours of band's touring vehicles!
Go to www.digitaltourbus.com,
Sign up to be apart of the website,
Talk to other music fans,
Enjoy everything we have to offer!

Check out www.digitaltourbus.com!

Elephant Shrew born at National Zoo. Interview with Animal Keeper Ashton Shaffer

Image by Smithsonian's National Zoo
The Smithsonian’s National Zoo now has a new baby giant elephant-shrew—also known as a sengi. Keepers at the Small Mammal House did not know it had been born until they saw three elephant-shrews in the exhibit instead of two. The birth was planned as part of a captive breeding program, but baby elephant-shrews typically remain buried deep in their nest for the first several weeks of life. The baby, now about five weeks old, is busily exploring the exhibit with its parents.

Elephant-shrews are neither elephant nor shrew, but belong to their own group of ancient mammals. They are distantly related to aardvarks, sea cows, like manatees and dugongs, hyraxes and elephants. Native to eastern Kenya and Tanzania, the black and rufous giant elephant-shrew is listed as “vulnerable” to extinction.

For more info, log on to: nationalzoo.si.edu/Animals/SmallMammals/fact-elephantshrew.cfm

Amor Canino (Centro Veterinario Animal)

Image by Joz3.69
VQ1015 Entry - Mayo 2010

Animals can suffer and feel pain. They need greater protection worldwide. We are seeking this in the form of a Universal Declaration on Animal Welfare (UDAW) at the United Nations.
- www.animalsmatter.org/en/supporter/new

Nice Animals For Free photos

Some cool animals for free images:

Free animal picture for your blog or website.

Image by photo-555.com
See free use rules and download larger size on photo-555.com

Nice Marine Animals photos

Check out these marine animals images:

Shells

Image by denn
Neatly arranged and ready for the pot (poor things!)

n152_w1150

Image by BioDivLibrary
Wissenschaftliche Ergebnisse der Deutschen Tiefsee-Expedition auf dem Dampfer "Valdivia" 1898-1899. bd.6. Atlas
Jena,G. Fischer,1902-40.
biodiversitylibrary.org/page/6307650

n116_w1150

Image by BioDivLibrary
Wissenschaftliche Ergebnisse der Deutschen Tiefsee-Expedition auf dem Dampfer "Valdivia" 1898-1899. bd.6. Atlas
Jena,G. Fischer,1902-40.
biodiversitylibrary.org/page/6307614

Nice About Pet Animals photos

Some cool about pet animals images:

About To Pounce

Image by Jason Milich

Pet Fest - U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys, South Korea - 5 May 2012

Image by USAG-Humphreys
Click here to learn more about Camp Humphreys

U.S. Army photos by Cpl. Han, Jae Ho


CAMP HUMPHREYS — Dog lovers here gathered for Pet Fest 2012 at the Humphreys Veterinary Clinic May 5. The event featured the paws walk, a pet show, face painting, an agility course, pet photos, informational booths, a military working dog demonstration and an awards ceremony.

“We are really happy with the turnout and excited to be a part of the Camp Humphreys community,” said Capt. Amy Carlson, officer in charge at the Humphreys vet clinic. “We have many events such as face painting, doggy treats and grooming. Humphreys has been great to us and we have received lots of support. We look forward to continuing events like this today.”

The American Red Cross participated in the event to offer knowledge about pet first aid, while the Osan Animal Shelter provided information on pet adoptions.

The dog show had categories such as owner/pet lookalike, best dressed, best pet trick and best in show. Rocko, owned by Blair Bogle, was the biggest winner of the day, winning first prizes in owner/pet lookalike and best in show categories.

“This is a great opportunity to hang out with dog lovers and people with the same hobbies,” said pet owner Tom Stout. “This event also provided information for people who are PCS’ing and have pets with them. This was a fun day.”

Pet Fest - U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys, South Korea - 5 May 2012

Image by USAG-Humphreys
Click here to learn more about Camp Humphreys

U.S. Army photos by Cpl. Han, Jae Ho


CAMP HUMPHREYS — Dog lovers here gathered for Pet Fest 2012 at the Humphreys Veterinary Clinic May 5. The event featured the paws walk, a pet show, face painting, an agility course, pet photos, informational booths, a military working dog demonstration and an awards ceremony.

“We are really happy with the turnout and excited to be a part of the Camp Humphreys community,” said Capt. Amy Carlson, officer in charge at the Humphreys vet clinic. “We have many events such as face painting, doggy treats and grooming. Humphreys has been great to us and we have received lots of support. We look forward to continuing events like this today.”

The American Red Cross participated in the event to offer knowledge about pet first aid, while the Osan Animal Shelter provided information on pet adoptions.

The dog show had categories such as owner/pet lookalike, best dressed, best pet trick and best in show. Rocko, owned by Blair Bogle, was the biggest winner of the day, winning first prizes in owner/pet lookalike and best in show categories.

“This is a great opportunity to hang out with dog lovers and people with the same hobbies,” said pet owner Tom Stout. “This event also provided information for people who are PCS’ing and have pets with them. This was a fun day.”

Nice Animals photos

A few nice animals images I found:

Animal tracks

Image by s_evenseth
Sun sets on the fields near the farm Glitterud. Animal tracks in the snow. Is it a moose?

Animal Justice Front Compilation w/ excuse

Image by guttertec
Animal Justice Front Compilation w/ excuse on Value of Strength Records

Animals on Square :::: Detail

Image by Alberto+Cerriteño
Colors, Animals, Acrylic on 10X10 Canvas
Big size here

Nice Wild Animals photos

Check out these wild animals images:

Baby elephant at the San Diego Wild Animal Park

Image by San Diego Shooter

Baby elephant at the San Diego Wild Animal Park

Image by San Diego Shooter

Baby elephant at the San Diego Wild Animal Park

Image by San Diego Shooter

Nice About Pet Animals photos

A few nice about pet animals images I found:

vito's getting better about her hair problem.

Image by orimo

vito's getting better about her hair problem.

Image by orimo

vito's getting better about her hair problem.

Image by orimo

Nice Exotic Animals photos

Some cool exotic animals images:

Albino Burmese Python

Image by mhaithaca

Albino Burmese Python

Image by mhaithaca

Albino Burmese Python

Image by mhaithaca

Nice About Pet Animals photos

Check out these about pet animals images:

The Raystede Centre for Animal Welfare

Image by Aspex Design: Photos by Dean Thorpe
Thank you for viewing my photos of The Raystede Centre for Animal Welfare, a great local place well worth supporting, looks like Raystede does a lot of good. Constructive comments on my photos are always welcome! - Dean
Information about Dean Thorpe
Dean Thorpe on Facebook
Dean Thorpe on Tumblr
Raystede Centre for Animal Welfare

Nice Stuff Animals photos

Check out these stuff animals images:

Stuffed Animals

Image by The Eggplant
Testing out the Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8G AF-S IF-ED VR lens that I rented from BorrowLenses.com.

I used the on-camera flash in this one. Holding my Nikon D60 still with the huge and heavy lens was a little hard.

Tractor and stuffed animal

Image by ~dgies

Nice Toy Animals photos

Check out these toy animals images:

Autumn ~ oak leaves and Jack Russell ~ 1 of 4 photos

Image by Urban Woodswalker
Autumn is my favorite time of the year. The trees, the light, the glowing colors, and the rustling sounds of leaves in the crsip cool air. I am blessed to live in an area full of wonderful old trees....oaks are native and some are hundreds of years old.

Snoopy the Jack Russell Terrier (JRT) and I adore walking in the crunchy leaves.

I punched the leaves out of paper.

See next photo for story....

Nice Extinct Animals photos

A few nice extinct animals images I found:

n219_w1150

Image by BioDivLibrary
Extinct monsters
London :Chapman & Hall,1896.
biodiversitylibrary.org/page/14893555

n339_w1150

Image by BioDivLibrary
Extinct monsters and creatures of other days
London :Chapman & Hall,1910.
biodiversitylibrary.org/page/13776484

Nice Animals photos

Check out these animals images:

baby animals

Image by Wild Guru Larry
11 baby animals drawn for a friend's daughter.

Animal Print Zentai 40

Image by rjrgmc28
I had another chance to do a photoshoot in my shiny animal print zentai over the weekend to test out the capabilities of my new hackintosh in terms of photo editing.

The shoot turned out great as usual…..now to get used to Mac OS X……

Pic 16 of 16

Animal Print Zentai 37

Image by rjrgmc28
I had another chance to do a photoshoot in my shiny animal print zentai over the weekend to test out the capabilities of my new hackintosh in terms of photo editing.

The shoot turned out great as usual…..now to get used to Mac OS X……

Pic 13 of 16

Nice Video Of Animals photos

Check out these video of animals images:

Animal Collective @ Astoria 2

Image by DG Jones
IN VIDEO
Peacebone
Fireworks / Forest Children Risen

LastFM page for the show
All of photos of Animal Collective / Panda Bear


And, of course, the obligatory plug for the interview I did over the summer: www.bbc.co.uk/dna/collective/A25969512

Animal Planet Live

Image by cliff1066™
The 'Animal Planet Live' now called Universal’s Animal Actors is a show featuring a humorous mix of video, live animal performances, and audience interaction. Most of the animals featured have appeared in movies or on TV. Here is a photo of their Racoon.