Madagascar
220 creative works found
-
Yet more from Marwell – what can I say? The animals there are so photogenic!
-
The aye aye is one of the most unusual creatures and is native to madagascar. It has one extrmely long finger that it uses to tap against trees whilst listening closely to hear if the tree is hollow if it is it will hear any movement inside and then poke its finger in and skewer its meal – hopefully a big fat juicy grub!
-
girl in nosy be, madagascar
-
I painted the famous Angraecum sesquipedale orchid and its nocturnal pollinator hawk moth Xanthopan morganii predicta on an inquiry received from the Smithsonian National Institute of Natural History Washington, D.C., USA. It will be published soon in a textbook on art and science for students of the Myongji University, South Korea. The plant and the pollinator hawk moth illustration as well as the size relationships are based on exact measurements. English vernacular names are “Comet Orchid”, “Christmas Star” or “The Star of Bethlehem Orchid”. Interested plant lovers might wish to read more about how the educated guess of Charles Darwin came true eleven years later and recorded on the golden pages of orchidology and lepidopterology almost fifty-five years later.
-
Crested gecko, Rhacodactylus ciliatus.
-
Crested gecko, Rhacodactylus ciliatus – perhaps the cutest reptile around.
-
We saw this ring-tailed lemur at Bristol Zoo. I think this picture encapsulates what I feel about zoos. On the one hand I think they are vital in providing a place for people to see nature up close. Also to educate and bring awareness to the plight of many endangered species. And also for breeding and conservation. But on the other hand it makes me sad when I see animals in enclosures which obviously aren’t big enough (especially if their home range would extend for many miles in the wild). To be fair, this lemur was indoors but he did have quite a big space outside in the sunshine if he wanted it (although their natural territory covers 3.5 miles which they can cover in a day…)
-
Giant Boabs at sunset near Morondava in Madagascar. What you can’t see is the forest fire behind me which made the sunset even more spectacular.
-
Canvas Print sold of this artwork on 23 October 2009. Acrylic Painting on Artist Canvas Panel 18” x 24” (45,72cm x 60,96cm) commissioned. Completed 11 May 2008. ______ / My version of a scene from Baobab Alley in Madagascar. This alley is lined on both sides by these giant Baobab trees. It has been declared a National Tourist attratction in Madagascar. In the rest of the regions on this large island, these trees are being brought down at an alarming rate. I wanted to portray their plea by having them placed in such a ways as if they were holding “hands” as protection against MAN. The setting sun symbolises the possibility that these gentle giants may become extinct if we do not take care. / _____ / Image copyright: Mariaan Krog 2008 / _____ / For buying info, see top right of this page. Available for sale as Cards, Matted Prints, Laminated Prints, Mounted Prints, Canvas Prints, Framed Prints and Posters* / ___________ / / /
-
The butterfly and moth house add ZSL London Zoo is a fabulous place. These stunning moths “arrived” last week. They are very short lived. The males last only a couple of days and the female about a week. This is because they have no mouths and can only eat in there caterpillar form. The female stays still and allows the male with the large antennae to find her. Sensible female!
-
Alaotran Gentle Lemur (also known as Bamboo Lemur) captured today at Marwell Zoo, Hampshire, England. This is my favourite Lemur and interestingly enough the females are dominant! ;o) These critters are smaller than most lemurs, are quite incredible climbers and are only found in the wild on the shores of Lake Alaotra in Madagascar.
-
The Comet moth (Argema mittrei), a large silk moth, is found only in the wild in certain parts of Madagascar but is able to be breed in captivity. In Madagascar are a few breeding areas and there are a few zoos that attempt breeding too. Some of them are quite successful. The Madagascan Moon Moth or Comet Moth is one of the world’s biggest, the male has a wing span of twenty centimetres and a tail span of fifteen centimetres. As a Moth they only live for 4 or 5 days and they are only fertile the first day after getting out of the cocoon. The cocoon has holes in it to keep the future moth from drowning in it’s rainforest climate. As a caterpillar they feed on eucalyptus leaves (only fresh ones, which makes it harder to breed them in captivity) and grow to a reasonable size before getting in the cocoon. They stay in there for about two to six months depending on the climate. This particular type of moth only lives in Madagascar of the south coast of Africa. It is an endangered species. /
-
The aye aye is a lemur found in Madagascar. Like all lemurs it is nocturnal, which accounts for its huge moony eyes. This one is carrying the moon between its long claws ( which help in digging out insects from trees).
-
As is – no post processing unknown flatid (?) bug in northern madagascar – Antsiranana / Diego Suarez region’s dry deciduous forest… AND first featured photograph… :D
-
Some nice CZ’s and an ammonite from Madagascar on a skin drum. I used a little PS and some onOne filters for this look. Hope you like the effect.
-
Masoala Rainforest, Zoo Zurich, 2008 Flying fox looks a little bit like a devil but / they are vegetarian … like me! Camera: D80, 10.4MP Size: 4034×2700 px Detail: f/5.6, 300.0 mm http://images-3.redbubble.net/img/art/backingcolor:white/product:greeting-card/view:preview/2094095-2-batmans-return.jpg!
-
Gecko Madagascar. Uroplatus ebenaui… featured in Made by Nature, Around The World & World Wildlife Photography groups!! :D
-
Featured in Canon DSLR on July 24th, 2009. / Featured in The Woman Photographer on July 23rd, 2009. / Featured in Fabulous Froggies on June 10th, 2009. / Featured in As Is on May 9th, 2009. / Featured in All Animals Great And Small on May 8th, 2009. / Featured in Color Me a Rainbow on May 7th, 2009. No post processing. / An orange tree frog, of the species golden mantella, native to Madagascar. Captured with a Conon Digital Rebel, with an 18-55mm lens at a focal length of 55mm.
-
The Ruffed lemur is the largest of the true lemurs, measuring when full grown, four feet in length including the long tail of about two feet. The fur is long and soft, and the ears are hidden by a ruff of hair. The color pattern varies and may be different on the right and left sides of a specimen. The Ruffed lemur lives in eastern Madagascar. It is a forest species found in humid rain forests. The Ruffed lemur’s diet consists mainly of sweet fruits. It is especially fond of bananas. Lemurs have also been known to eat insects, small birds, birds’ eggs and, occasionally, small mammals. In the Zoo, the Ruffed lemurs are fed monkey chow, dog chow, wheat bread, lettuce and mixed fruit. Black and white ruffed lemurs live in groups of two to five individuals, thought to be an adult mated pair and their young. Greetings are very ceremonious involving reciprocal grooming. They mark their territory by screaming and by scent. They rub leaves, branches or fruit with their palms to leave a distinctive odor. During the day the Ruffed lemur sleeps in a hollow tree curled up into a ball. It is a nimble climber, most active at dusk and during the first part of the night, when it forages for fruit. It normally progresses by walking or running on larger branches, and leaps from tree to tree. It rarely descends to the ground. The Ruffed lemur is listed as highly endangered.
-
Look lovely in this stylized lemur design. Design based off of an older artwork “The Lemur” (the original artwork has since gone missing during a house cleaning – not sure if it got accidentally thrown away or if it’s just hiding very well!). T-shirt recently sold on RB
-
Ring-tailed Lemur (Baby) eye’s point of focus. Most lemurs are listed as endangered or threatened species. Many species have gone extinct in the last centuries, mainly due to habitat destruction (deforestation) and hunting. Conservation of lemurs in Madagascar is a high priority, but the country’s poor economic situation and the lemurs’ limited range make it an uphill battle. There are 85 living lemur species accounted for in current publications,with more documentation currently awaiting publication. The Ring-tailed Lemur (Lemur catta) is a large Strepsirhine primate and the most recognized lemur due to its long, black and white ringed tail. Like all lemurs it is endemic to the island of Madagascar. It inhabits gallery forests to spiny scrub in the southern regions of the island. It is omnivorous and the most terrestrial of lemurs. The animal is diurnal, being active exclusively in daylight hours. “Bright baby eye’ d lemur …....” was featured in Cards: Animals and pets… “Bright baby eye’ d lemur …....” was featured in Bits and Pieces “Bright baby eye’ d lemur …....” was featured in Funny Kritters
-
This is a digital pattern that just sort happened at the same time that i was listening to music from Madagascar..So hence, the name became the music, and the music became the name. I hope you like this one. I feel that it is one of my better abstracts.
-
I think so!!! This is a weird and wonderful Fossa (cryptoprocta ferox), native to Madagascar and also known as a Madagascan Civet. It is about the size of a large dog, is carnivorous and is related to the mongoose. Canon EOS 50D with Canon EF 70-200mm L IS f/4
-
Camera : Canon EOS 400D All artwork is copyright© to Stephen Mitchell / All Rights Reserved. / You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify my photography, writing, and artwork without my express consent.
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.
You can buy their stuff
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
Risk Free Returns
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
About RedBubble
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 328,600 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Join In
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.