Endangered Calendars
23 creative works found
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Wildlife around the world
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Dawn’s website / my book of art/poems / zazzle.com /
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Meet Zaire aged 34, Bobby 25, Effie 15 and Mjukuu aged 9. All are Western Lowland Gorillas from ZSL London Zoo and all are great characters. Bobby is the silverback and likes to chill, Zaire is the oldest and likes children, pink and handbags, Mjukuu is the mischievous one and Effie, well, Effie is Effie. The Western Lowland Gorilla is a critically endangered animal, very few still survive in the wild and those that do are in danger from several sources, including poaching, disease and habitat loss. ZSL London Zoo runs a conservation project in Gabon which is working with local people to increase the numbers of gorillas in the wild, to change attitudes to the gorillas and to provide an alternative source of employment through conservation tourism. (All profits from the sale of this calendar will go to ZSL London Zoo)
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Twelve little Aussie creatures to share the year with you.
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Tigers
by dawndaviesmy book of art/poems / Dawn;s Website / /zazzle.com /
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To spend an hour with Mountain Gorillas is one of the best wildlife experiences you can ever hope for. They captivate you with their eyes and you become lost in the moment. Your time with them goes so fast you are left just wanting more… / / All the images are from our trip to ‘Virunga volcanoes’ in Rwanda. / / Other Calendars / -Click to view- / / If you would like a bespoke calendar made from any of my images please bubblemail me! / / / /
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All Polar Bear images were taken around Spitsbergen in the high arctic. / / Other Calendars / -Click to view- / / / / If you would like a bespoke calendar made from any of my images please bubblemail me! / / / /
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The images printed in this calendar are representative of a variety of animals. Some are looking out at you while others are simply striking a pose – motionless in their day to day activities. Some are endangered and some are just dangerous.
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Beautiful animal Nature and Wildlife shots for the animal lovers in your life
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Wildlife shots of beautiful Endangered Species in captivity for the animal lovers in your life
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eyes
by dawndavieseyes and thier moods. / my book of art/poems dawn’s website /
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Beautiful birds 2010
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My Home is surrounded by wonderful views. It is also a place of sadness as the environment is forever changing. / Please take care and think globally and act locally for a better planet.
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The Numbat is Endangered with there thought to be less then 1000 remaining in the wild.
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This is a set of pictures taken at The Wildlife Heritage Foundation located at Smarsden in Kent , UK . Their website will tell you all about the trust and you can enjoy a photographic treat and in doing so help the trust to look after these beautiful big cats . / Their website is http:/www.whf.org.uk
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Unlike their alpine cousins, the marmots (who hibernate away the winter months), pikas are awake and active all winter long – and at their altitude in the alpine zone, winter can be a long time. To survive their winters, pikas have to gather food to have enough to eat. They start by running out into the talus field to gather mouthfuls of grass, plants, flowers, and thistles. They then pile all the plant matter into tiny little hay bales to dry in the sun. Once it’s dried, they carry the little hay bales into their burrows where they store it and use it for food, bedding, and insulation. If they don’t gather enough food, they don’t survive the winter. Despite weighing only about 6 ounces themselves, pikas must gather in excess of 50 pounds of plant matter for the coming winter. That’s a LOT of plant matter for a little critter to gather. In pika communities, it’s not uncommon for pikas to try to make off with a neighbors hay bale. When caught, this can lead to a noisy little dispute between the pikas. When they spot a predator or potential danger (or if you get too close to their little hay bales), they emit a surprisingly loud EEENK. They also keep themselves in harm’s way to alert their neighbors. It’s more common to hear pikas than see them. Pikas, and marmots to a lesser extent, are considered at risk species due to climate change and global warming. They live on what is essentially a cold island. They are unable to migrate to different locations, as doing so would require them to cross long stretches of excessively hot ground. Their only alternative is to climb higher and higher up the mountain, and there’s only so much mountain to climb. Most pikas spend their entire lives in a half-mile radius. It’s estimated that pikas cannot survive in temps higher than 75F for more than a few hours. Pika (Ochotona princeps) / Mt Evans Wilderness Area, CO
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All photos of the penguins in this calendar were taken in the wild A slideshow of my penguin photos can be seen here
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Clevedon Road, Wraxall, Nr Bristol. / A great day out for all the family, they have goats,sheep,monkeys,birds, ponies, a children’s petting corner, A Maze, playgorunds and cafe and much much more as well as all these fabulous big creatures. / my book of art/poems / Dawn’s Website for a link to this wonderful place, and the tiger webcam
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A selection of Cassowary images from the Mission Beach area.
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This calender shows a selection of the endangered flora and fauna of Australia. All profits from the purchase of this calender will be donated to vital research into the threats of endangered lizards on the World Heritage Lord Howe Island. Cover: Regent Parrot / January: Bush Stone Curlew / February: Coastal Saltmarsh Endangered Community / March: Tawny Rock Dragon / April: Dwarf Swainson-Pea / May: Australian Bustard / June: Mermibula Star-hair / July: Jewelled Gecko / August: Pied Oystercatcher / September: Araluen Gum / October: Square-tailed Kite / November: Dwarf Darling Pea / December: Swift Parrot
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A beautiful collection of wildlife captured in Black & White. All proceeds to go to looked after children. Merry Christmas.
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