Paw
1673 creative works found
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Where has that Dickens cat gone now? / Taken by Timothy James
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It is surely very rare to be able to share your personal space with the King of the Jungle, and yet I was priviledged enough to do so. Amazing.
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Rocks are a real fascinating subjects – it has such a lot of character – strength – texture – solidness and rugged beauty.
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Creature
by WindcrestA streak of black, / And another, / And another. / Squiggles here, / Curves there. / Now the image starts to appear.
Another riddle. This one’s a little less silly than “Algebra” but it’s still a bit out of my style, I guess… ` / ` / ` / t` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / a` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / g` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / ` / s` / ` / ` / `
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Reflections of a Brown Bear in an Autumn Stream with the Fractalius Filter applied. Bear baiting still occurs in the Punjab and Sindh provinces of Pakistan, although it has declined considerably overall since 2004. The events are organised predominantly by local landlords who own the fighting dogs used; the dogs are usually a cross breed similar to Pit Bull terriers. During the event the bear will be tethered to a rope 2–5 metres long in the centre of an arena to prevent escape. Bears’ canine teeth are often removed and their claws may be filed down giving them less advantage over the dogs. Each fight lasts around three minutes. If the dogs pull the bear to the ground they are said to win the fight. Bears usually have to undergo several fights during each day’s event. Bears are illegally sourced by poaching. Asiatic black bears and brown bears are known to be poached in Pakistan and used in bear baiting. Asiatic black bears are listed as vulnerable on the World Conservation Union’s (IUCN’s) Red List of Threatened Animals. The capture of bear cubs is prohibited across three provinces of Pakistan by: the North West Frontier Province Conservation and Management Act (1975); the Punjab Wildlife Protection, Preservation, Conservation and Management Act (1974); and the Sindh Wildlife Protection Ordinance (1972). Bear baiting was banned in Pakistan by the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act (1890). Pakistan’s wildlife authorities are working with animal welfare groups to eradicate the events, with some success. Baiting animals is outlawed in the Quran. The Bioresource Research Centre, a Pakistani wildlife group working to end bear baiting, use this to encourage mosques in areas where baiting occurs to add an anti-cruelty message to their Friday Khutbba (sermon). Kund Park Sanctuary in Kund, North-West Frontier Province, was opened in 2001 by the World Society for the Protection of Animals to provide a home for bears confiscated by the wildlife authorities and NGOs working to eradicate bear baiting in Pakistan.
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Pawprints and Sea kelp / © 2009 Renee Peoples- All Rights Reserved
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This is my cat, Jack. The one with an extra toe on each of his front paws (a Hemingway cat).
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I found it hard to photograph this flower and do it justice. Its no wonder its the floral emblem for WA.
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I love how cute Tia looks here with her paw slightly raised. Once again, I like the way the green accentuates the shot in this. Shot taken just outside Norham village, Northumberland, on the banks of the River Tweed near the Ladykirk & Norham bridge (English side) with Panasonic Lumix G1, 14-45mm lens (1/2000, f/5.6). Much better viewed in large. Swimming Sisters /
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lino print, mono colour
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Tank, a nine year old Neopolitan Mastiff.
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What do U mean, / I turned 14???
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Taken on a trip near Badgingarra, Western Australia. Very striking flowers when there are a lot of them together.
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This is as cutesy as our Buddy gets – caught in repose out on the deck. Note paw in foreground :)
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Those little lovely pointy nails…leave some scratches on my skin…but hey I still love my Blacky!
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