Crocodile
1002 creative works found
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Jenny Dean and I went out on a photoshoot to the Johnstone River Crocodile Farm this week, I was really intrigued by the reflections of the crocs as they lay on the edge of their ponds. Check out Jenny’s work here / :
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Jenny Dean and I went out on a photoshoot to the Johnstone River Crocodile Farm this week. Check out Jenny’s work here / :
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An Alligator lies still and waits for its next meal to arrive via the hand of the Adelaide Zoo keepers.
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... the urban jungle. Some of the most amazing graffiti art ive seen… no doubt this homeboy needs to get into fine art
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A saltwater/estuarine crocodile at a local Wildlife Park. We only have two crocodile species in northern Australia: The Saltwater and the Freshwater crocodiles. The freshies, as they’re commonly known, are generally safe to swim near as they tend to steer clear of humans and are not capable of doing any serious harm to humans. The salties, on the other hand, are distinguishable by their wider mouths and larger overall size, are more similar to the Alligator, and are known to attack/consume much larger prey, such as buffalo, cattle, and the occasional human being.
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This is a young Freshwater Crocodile.
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Location: Darwin Crocodylus Farm
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Estuarine (Salty) Crocodile Crocodylus porosus on the hunt for… well for me, Crickey! We had never had aggressive postures from the crocs on Yellow Waters before, and on this day we were concentrating on some Comb-crested Jacana chicks (see Baby Comb-crested Jacana ), when this croc turned and headed towards us with intent. As I leaned over the bow of the boat to get at eye level with it, my mate found that the outboard motor was clogged with weed and my wife felt that the 3 metre long tinny was not likely to provide much protection from a territorial ‘Salty’. Suffice to say, we withdrew, it backed down, and I grabbed this shot. Kakadu National Park, Northern Territory, Australia. Featured in the group Reptiles and Amphibians Featured in the group Australian Wildlife on 4 January, 2009
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A croc goes for a lure in a spectacular splash.
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g'day
by Jye Murraydundee
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I took this off the Kimberley coast of Western Australia in 2007. The infamous Australian salt-water crocodile. Note this is NOT a zoo animal – it’s a for-real wild crocodile. The crew of our ship told us this crocodile was named Eric. Confusingly, they then told us that all crocodiles in the Kimberley are called Eric!! Further proof that crocodiles don’t have much imagination. But at least when you meet one you know what to call it (nice Eric, please don’t bite my leg off)! This one was about 10 feet long, not big by saltie standards but still big enough to make a fatal mess of you should it so choose. It hung around our ship all day looking for handouts. I got some great shots and, especially, some great video footage. I was perturbed to see the crew feeding it scraps from the boat. Not a good idea really. It encourages the animal to view humans as a source of food and also encourages the animal to follow boats around, which could put humans at risk and consequently could put the crocodile at risk as well.
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Location: Darwin Crocodylus Farm
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Photomontage – `still life’ photograph of various objects on textured background with other elements superimposed.
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Taken in the Adelaide river near Darwin this one was only a little fella compared to some of the others.
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Beautiful scenery of the Peruvian andes
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Beautiful scenery of the Peruvian jungle
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Beautiful scenery of the Peruvian jungle
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Beautiful scenery of the Peruvian coast
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Beautiful scenery of the Peruvian coast
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Beautiful scenery of the Peruvian Andes
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Beautiful scenery of the Peruvian Andes
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