Guinea
432 creative works found
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photo of Kula Canoe, Deboyne Lagoon, Papua New Guinea. / My short film Papua New Guinea
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My sweet Guinea pig baby boy!
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The last of what had been a pod of about 100 dolphins to race the boat bow on a recent trip to Papua New Guinea. Nearly fell in getting the shot!
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Did this & a few more for a neighbor. This is here Son’s pet guinea pig “Baseball”. Since her Son loves sports & his pet….........I came up w/ this. Thought it would be something to add to my portfolio as well. :)K
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Gorgeous isn’t he? This fellow was watching us from the top of a tree.
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This is one of my Guinea Pigs. / He’s a sweet little fellow, and lives together with my other Guinea Pig and four rabbits. For some days I’ve noticed this one is getting slimmer.. so that’s not good.. so I decided to give them all more food than usual, but the other’s were gaining weight and this one wasn’t.. so today I took him on my lap and tried to feed him extra, without the others getting the chance to take away his food. And in the beginning when he was on my lap he looked very scared, his eyes wide open and not wanting to take food from my hand… after a while he became calmer and was eating… / But then he got scared again from some noise he heared… this photo is taken when he was scared… and he looked at me like he was saying: “Get me outta here.. I’m scared woman!” so I cuddled him and then put him back with his friends :) thanks to all who have supported me during this hard time.. unfortunately this little dude lost his battle and went off to guinea-heaven… I put an update in my RB journal this card has had one sale yet =D
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Photo of a Guinea Fowl who was full of curiosity / / © Shelley Heath (aka Soul Creates), Copyright 2008, All rights reserved.
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This Lanner Falcon getting a little wet in a summer shower…....... (-: The Lanner Falcon is a native of all of Africa and the southern parts of Italy, Sicily, Greece and Asia Minor. / It is essentially a bird of mountainous terrain except in Africa, where it can also be found in savannahs, plains and deserts. The Lanner Falcon is a fast-flying bird and is well designed for catching birds up to the size of a Guinea Fowl, and bats, especially the larger fruit bats. / When prey of this kind is scarce, ground living mammals and lizards are taken. It will also gorge on locusts and flying termites when they are swarming. The Lanner Falcon has a shrill, piercing, almost screaming voice, similar in content to that of the Peregerine Falcon, but somewhat higher pitched. Much, but not all of the Lanner Falcon’s prey is taken in the air, when the falcon descends to its prey and binds to it with a smack which can be heard some way off. It then carries it off. / Occasionally it will strike its prey in the air and allow it to drop to the ground, collecting it there, but this is less frequent behaviour. / When defending its nesting territory, it will often stoop with tremendous force at an animal it cannot hope to kill, which seems to be, nonetheless, an effective deterrent.
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This Lanner Falcon shot was taken after a bit of a down poor ! ............. The Lanner Falcon is a native of all of Africa and the southern parts of Italy, Sicily, Greece and Asia Minor. / It is essentially a bird of mountainous terrain except in Africa, where it can also be found in savannahs, plains and deserts. The Lanner Falcon is a fast-flying bird and is well designed for catching birds up to the size of a Guinea Fowl, and bats, especially the larger fruit bats. / When prey of this kind is scarce, ground living mammals and lizards are taken. It will also gorge on locusts and flying termites when they are swarming. The Lanner Falcon has a shrill, piercing, almost screaming voice, similar in content to that of the Peregerine Falcon, but somewhat higher pitched. Much, but not all of the Lanner Falcon’s prey is taken in the air, when the falcon descends to its prey and binds to it with a smack which can be heard some way off. It then carries it off. / Occasionally it will strike its prey in the air and allow it to drop to the ground, collecting it there, but this is less frequent behaviour. / When defending its nesting territory, it will often stoop with tremendous force at an animal it cannot hope to kill, which seems to be, nonetheless, an effective deterrent.
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A profile shot of a guineafowl taken in the Shimba Hills Reserve in Kenya. I’m not exactly sure which species, possibly Helmuted or Vulturine., but dosn’t really look like either. If you know please let me know. The background is natural and has not been edited in anyway. Featured in Indiginous to East Africa Group / Animals of Africa / The Beauty of Nature
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Pork Beans “Pork” the guinea pig
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Albino Northern Territory Carpet Python (Morelia spilota variegata) or Darwin Carpet Python are native to Australia and New Guinea. The unusual appearance of this albino snake is caused by genetic faults in the metabolic system that produces melanin. This individual is an oculocutaneous albino, which means that it contains no melanin in the eyes or skin. / / ©2008 Shannon Plummer. All Rights Reserved. / www.shannonplummerphotography.com / www.centralnetteddragon.com
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This was created for @genrobey. It is a slightly perturbed flying guinea pig.
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Graphite pencil detailed drawing on Archers cold pressed watercolour paper 140lbs 17×11 / Working boldly using 3B pencil. I left white paper in places for contrast and sparkle
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Oops, poor Little Boat, big fat ‘Zoe’ the Guinea Pig (that is her name, I couldn’t believe it either!) is so ‘portly’ that she might sink our kind hearted little water taxi! Hehe.. I met ‘Zoe’ the Guinea Pig yesterday at my friend Joan’s house. She was ‘babysitting’ this cute, cuddly little varmint, and told me that the little girl who owns her named her Zoe. Go figure… ;) I thought she was the cutest little ‘varmint’ I’ve ever seen, so you know she has to become one of Little Boat’s new pals (if he survives the trip, that is!) ;) Just a funny pic to make everyone laugh…
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Rhinopias aphanes (Lacy Scorpionfish) – Loloata – Papua New Guinea
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thistle nibbling hay from his hay basket
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Patch is smelling some new guinea’s in the air.
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The Lanner Falcon is a native of all of Africa and the southern parts of Italy, Sicily, Greece and Asia Minor. / It is essentially a bird of mountainous terrain except in Africa, where it can also be found in savannahs, plains and deserts. The Lanner Falcon is a fast-flying bird and is well designed for catching birds up to the size of a Guinea Fowl, and bats, especially the larger fruit bats. / When prey of this kind is scarce, ground living mammals and lizards are taken. It will also gorge on locusts and flying termites when they are swarming. The Lanner Falcon has a shrill, piercing, almost screaming voice, similar in content to that of the Peregerine Falcon, but somewhat higher pitched. Much, but not all of the Lanner Falcon’s prey is taken in the air, when the falcon descends to its prey and binds to it with a smack which can be heard some way off. It then carries it off. / Occasionally it will strike its prey in the air and allow it to drop to the ground, collecting it there, but this is less frequent behaviour. / When defending its nesting territory, it will often stoop with tremendous force at an animal it cannot hope to kill, which seems to be, nonetheless, an effective deterrent.
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Pythons, are a family of non-venomous snakes found in Africa, Asia and Australia. Among its members are some of the largest snakes in the world. Eight genera and 26 species are currently recognized. Found in subsaharan Africa, peninsular India, Myanmar, southern China, Southeast Asia and from the Philippines southeast through Indonesia to New Guinea and Australia. In the United States an introduced population of Burmese pythons, Python molurus bivittatus, has existed as an invasive species in the Everglades National Park since the late 1990s. Many species have been hunted aggressively, which has decimated some, such as the Indian python, Most members of this family are ambush predators, in that they typically remain motionless in a camouflaged position and then strike suddenly at passing prey. They will generally not attack humans unless startled or provoked, although females protecting their eggs can be aggressive. Large adult specimens can kill people. Unsuspecting children can and have been preyed upon and swallowed whole after being suffocated. Reports of attacks on human beings were once more common in South and Southeast Asia, but are now quite rare. As is capture …. “Python …...” was featured in Extreme Close-Ups
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The Collared Mangabey also known as the Red-capped Mangabey, White-collared Mangabey or Cherry-crowned mangabey is a species of primate in the Cercopithecidae family. It is found in forests, especially near water, from western Nigeria, east and south through Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea, to Gabon. It is threatened by habitat loss. It formerly included the Sooty Mangabey as a subspecies. As presently defined, the Collared Mangabey is monotypic. Mangabey Social Structure: / Depends on the species but a significant amount is unknown about some species. Some reside in groups of 15-40 animals. Mangabey Communication: / Mangabeys have a throat sac, which is well developed in males and smaller in females, this gives them ability to communicate through loud whoops and cackles. Mangabey Life Cycle: / Males reach sexual maturity at 5-7 years. The gestation period for C.torquatus is known to be between 164-175 days when a single young born. Lifespan in captivity can be up to 32 years. Mangabey give birth to a single young. Mangabey Diet: / Fruit, leaves, flowers, buds, nuts, seeds and insects. I will donate 100% of proceeds from the sales of this image to The Wildlife Trusts “Cherry-crowned mangabey ….....” was featured in Art 4 Charity “Cherry-crowned mangabey ….....” was featured in All Soft and Cuddlies !! “Cherry-crowned mangabey ….....” was featured in Untouchables
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Guinea Pig at Williamson Park, Lancaster, UK. Nikon D80 – Sigma 105mm DG Macro lens at f/4
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