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Wildlife-Appeal

Group of photographers and artists that are dedicating their work and their time to help raise money for the Wildlife Rescue and Protection Agency *All work MUST have the pledge for the wildlife-appeal in the description*

Featured Work

Bushland Bulldozer by Trudi's Images

Featured Australian Wildlife 22/07/09 / Featured Australia Your Standing in It 20/07/09 The Southern hairy nosed wombat is also called the Soft furred wombat, the Plains wombat, the Long eared wombat, the Broad nosed wombat, and the Hairy nosed southern wombat. Nickname: Bulldozer of the bush All Southern hairy-nosed wombats belong to a single species, Lasiorhinus latifrons. They are most commonly found in the southernmost area of central Australia, including: the southern coastal region of South Australia, and the southeast corner of Western Australia. The Southern hairy nosed wombat’s range once included the southwestern portion of Queensland, but it is now extinct there. Within its range, populations of the Southern hairy-nosed wombat are fragmented. / / The Southern hairy nosed wombat lives in arid and semi-arid inland regions including grass plains, savannahs, open woodlands, and steppe with low shrubs, as well as sandy or limestone coastal regions. Annual rainfall in these areas is about 200-500 mm (8-20 inches). They grow to a length of 75 to 100 cm (30 to 40 inches). It has a height of 25 to 35 cm (10 to 14 inches), and has a tail of 2.5 to 6 cm (1 to 2.4 inches). Its full-grown weight ranges from 18 to 32 kg (40 to 68 pounds). / / The Southern hairy nosed wombat is quite similar to the Northern Hairy-nosed wombat, but is somewhat smaller overall. It also has a narrower muzzle, and tends to have lighter patches above and below its eyes. Southern hairy-nosed wombats live in complex tunnel systems with several entrances. The tunnels are often excavated under limestone formations. From 5 to 10 wombats live in each tunnel system, with an equal number of males and females / / The Southern hairy nosed wombat’s head is more angular than that of the common wombatCentered around their warrens, the home range of the Southern Hairy-nosed wombat is about 2.5 to 4 hectares (6 to 10 acres), the size of which depends on the quality of their grazing area. Their population density is similar to the other wombats, and can reach about 0.2 per hectare (0.1 per acre). Southern hairy-nosed wombats are easier to keep in captivity than Common wombats as they are more docile. Information courtesy of Womania ! Olympus 570uz All profit pleadged to the wildlife appeal
Whiskers by eyestrange

This chap was taken at 3.5 times magnification – hence the lack of DOF The Exif is :- F/stop 16 / ISO 100 / Exposure 1/15 sec / External light a must, at this magnification there is very little light – I use a ring light MR14 EX / All profits from the sale of this work will be donated to Wildlife-Appeal.
Candy Stripes by wildlife-appeal

Donated by Lorraine Creagh All profits from purchasing this work and any others in this profile will be donated to the Wildlife victims of the Victorian bush fires.
Pretty Boy by wildlife-appeal

Donated by PrairieRose All profits from purchasing this work and any others in this profile will be donated to the Wildlife victims of the Victorian bush fires.
Blue Green Peregrine by ApeArt

A magnificent peregrine falcon taken with Nikon D50 using 70-300mm lens All proceeds from this picture go to the Wildlife Appeal
Red-winged Blackbird by wildlife-appeal

Donated by Robert Elliott All profits from purchasing this work and any others in this profile will be donated to the Wildlife victims of the Victorian bush fires.
Baby Bear Bath by Rhonda Thomassen

All profits from purchasing this work will be donated to the Wildlife victims of the Victoria Australia bush fires.
Texas Boots by redqueenself

All profits from the sale of this work will be donated to Wildlife-Appeal / pen and ink drawing for Drawing Day / These Boots Are Made For Walking / / / / / redqueen’s elf on zazzle.com
Afternoon joy by Enivea

I’d been away all day, and Sally and Fred were overjoyed on my return to get down to the river for a while. All proceeds from the sale of this work donated to Wildlife Appeal
Beach with Hotels by Delany Dean

New Smyra Beach, Florida, in September of 2008. Hotels are still being re-built. All profits from the sale of this work will be donated to Wildlife-Appeal.
The Line Up by Trudi's Images

Featured In Going Coastal Group 14/06/09 / Point and Shooters Group 23/06/09 / Featured Wildlif Appeal 13/07/09 Under enquiries by Mother nature for fish theft after a complaint from the pelican posse up the coast ,this group of cormorants stands vigilantly defending their innocence ,but one refuses to be identified ….................. hmmmmm All proceeds from the sale of this work go to the Wildlife Appeal Olympus570uz Reload
Boating by saseoche

Nikon D40x 55-200mm VR lens / F/10 / 1/250 sec. / ISO-180 / Max Apertue 5 / 200 mm All profits from the sale of this work will be donated to Wildlife-Appeal. This image was featured in Wildlife-Appeal

Recent Work

After The Fire - The Movie by John Moore

Proceeds from following painting to wildlife appeal click on image /
A Beautiful Face by MissyD

All profits from the sale of this work will be donated to Wildlife-Appeal / Taken by the Murray River near Strathmerton, Victoria, Australia Nikon D40x / 55-200mm Nikkor /
Nice Day For A Climb by MissyD

All profits from the sale of this work will be donated to Wildlife-Appeal / This Koala was at head height when I first started taking photos of it. He was more than happy to sit there while I took heaps of photos. / Taken by the Murray River near Strathmerton, Victoria, Australia. / Barmah State Park Nikon D40x / 55-200mm Nikkor / ISO 400 / 1/125 F5 / 135mm /
After The Fire - The Aftermath by John Moore

watercolour on Langton Rough Thanks to clive for allowing me to paint Reflected Gold / all proceeds to wildlife appeal /
1249-Stop Flashing That Camera at Me or Else by George Banks

12X19 original art print a.p.signature natural world landscape with wildlife. Digital compilation of graphic images taken mostly from the Amazon region. All proceeds from the sale of this work go towards wildlife conservation efforts.
Bald Eagle In Captivity by Stephanie Exendine

Taken at a local Sanctuary. They Take In Wild Animals. This Bald Eagle* Has A Broken Wing And Can Never Fly Again. / CAMERA:KODAKM1033 VERY BEAUTIFUL IMAGE If You Purchase, Half the Proceeds Will Go To The Sarvey Wildlife Fund. To Build New Cages, Buy Food & Supplies, Get Medical Supplies, And To House New Animals That Are Brought Into The Shelter. This Picture Was Taken At Sarvey Wildlife Center In Arlington, Wa http://www.sarveywildlife.org/ *© copyright 2009 All Rights Reserved / You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my express consent.
1252-Hey Get That Camera Off My Face by George Banks

12X19 original art print a.p.signature natural world landscape with wildlife. Digital compilation of graphic images taken mostly from around Asia. All proceeds from this work are donated to wildlife conservation efforts.
1263-Broken Fence in Winter by George Banks

12X19 original art print a.p.signature natural world landscape with wildlife. Digital compilation of graphic images taken mostly from the American Northeast. All proceeds from this work go towards wildlife preservation efforts.
Bushland Bulldozer by Trudi's Images

Featured Australian Wildlife 22/07/09 / Featured Australia Your Standing in It 20/07/09 The Southern hairy nosed wombat is also called the Soft furred wombat, the Plains wombat, the Long eared wombat, the Broad nosed wombat, and the Hairy nosed southern wombat. Nickname: Bulldozer of the bush All Southern hairy-nosed wombats belong to a single species, Lasiorhinus latifrons. They are most commonly found in the southernmost area of central Australia, including: the southern coastal region of South Australia, and the southeast corner of Western Australia. The Southern hairy nosed wombat’s range once included the southwestern portion of Queensland, but it is now extinct there. Within its range, populations of the Southern hairy-nosed wombat are fragmented. / / The Southern hairy nosed wombat lives in arid and semi-arid inland regions including grass plains, savannahs, open woodlands, and steppe with low shrubs, as well as sandy or limestone coastal regions. Annual rainfall in these areas is about 200-500 mm (8-20 inches). They grow to a length of 75 to 100 cm (30 to 40 inches). It has a height of 25 to 35 cm (10 to 14 inches), and has a tail of 2.5 to 6 cm (1 to 2.4 inches). Its full-grown weight ranges from 18 to 32 kg (40 to 68 pounds). / / The Southern hairy nosed wombat is quite similar to the Northern Hairy-nosed wombat, but is somewhat smaller overall. It also has a narrower muzzle, and tends to have lighter patches above and below its eyes. Southern hairy-nosed wombats live in complex tunnel systems with several entrances. The tunnels are often excavated under limestone formations. From 5 to 10 wombats live in each tunnel system, with an equal number of males and females / / The Southern hairy nosed wombat’s head is more angular than that of the common wombatCentered around their warrens, the home range of the Southern Hairy-nosed wombat is about 2.5 to 4 hectares (6 to 10 acres), the size of which depends on the quality of their grazing area. Their population density is similar to the other wombats, and can reach about 0.2 per hectare (0.1 per acre). Southern hairy-nosed wombats are easier to keep in captivity than Common wombats as they are more docile. Information courtesy of Womania ! Olympus 570uz All profit pleadged to the wildlife appeal
1250-Senegal King by George Banks

12X19 original art print a.p.signature natural world landscape with wildlife. Digital compilation of graphic images taken mostly from Africa. All proceeds from this work go towards wildlife conservation efforts.
1242-Baja Sunset by George Banks

12X19 original art print a.p.signature natural world landscape with wildlife. Digital compilation of graphic images taken mostly from the Southwest USA, California, Baja California and Mexico. All profits from this work to go towards wildlife conservation efforts.
Writing

Featured…WooHoo….My collage titles “Where Eagles Dare” has been featured in the Wildlife-Appeal Group….Thank you ever so much to the Hosts…

WooHoo….My collage titles “Where Eagles Dare” has been featured in the Wildlife-Appeal Group….Thank you ever so much to the Hosts of the Group for the great honour

About This Group

Our goal here is to help the surviving wildlife and livestock in Victoria Australia and surrounding areas.
This group is here to help bring awareness to the devastation the animals have gone through and to bring attention to the help that is needed for those that survived and those that have been injured.
All profits made from any work in this group will go to WRAP (Wildlife Rescue and Protection Inc) and will also help Badgar Wildlife Rescue, A WRAP affiliated volunteer organisation. Please see this BADGAR TV AD

Please pass the word out Wildlife Appeal Website
Wildlife Appeal Profile

Australia has lost almost 100 MILLION animals due to this inferno, so many more need our help.

All work pledged MUST have the pledge in the description of the image before it can be approved for the group. If this helps, please copy the pledge below:
All profits from the sale of this work will be donated to Wildlife-Appeal.

See the group rules and join this group here