Savannahs 

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701 creative works found

  • A giraffe bends down (unusually) to eat in the evening light of Weenen game reserve, South Africa.

  • Ah Zebras, my favourites, i could never get sick of them and was always most excited when spotting them in Africa, they beat any other wild animals for me.

  • Fashion meets…strong bones? / This milk cap from my family’s old farm was just begging to be put on a T-shirt.

  • :))

  • Oil 36” x 24” 2006

  • MORE OF THE SERIES: / / / / / / / /

  • Portrait of a young Maasai woman, Ngornongoro, Tanzania. From an original pastel painting by Angela Drysdale

  • Maasai Moran, Ngorongoro, Tanzania. From an original pastel painting by Angela Drysdale

  • 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.

  • Preparing for the searing heat of an Australian outback summer. / A gentle bit of back burning.

  • Lion cub up a tree in Serengeti, Tanzania. This is by far my most popular image – just take a look at the features and challenge placements below! Winner of the Cubs challenge in the Big Cats group. Winner of the Close-Up Animal Protrait challenge in the Indigenous to East & Southern Africa group. Winner of the Eye Contact with the Big 5 challenge in the Eye Contact group. Finished 3rd in the Wild Animals Face to Face challenge in the 4 Winners Only group. Finished 6th in the Big Cats December Avatar challenge. Finished 5th in the Exotic Animals It’s All in the Eyes challenge. Finished 8th in the A Whole Lot of Cute challenge of the All Animals Great and Small group. Finished 5th in the Lions challenge of the Fauna, Flora, and Landscapes of South Africa group. Finished 10th in the Staring you in the Face challenge of the Fauna, Flora, and Landscapes of South Africa group. Finished 9th in the Animals of Africa! challenge of the All Animals Great and Small group. Featured in Big Cats. Featured in African Arts and Writing. Featured in All Animals Great And Small. Featured in Baby Animals. Featured in Fauna, Flora, and Landscapes of South Africa. Featured in Eye Contact. Featured on the RedBubble Home Page on 7/13/2009. Also, to its credit: - Over 4000 views. / - Over 50 comments and favorites. / - 2 postcard sales! / - Printed in Ker & Downey Winter 2009 magazine. / - Printed in an Implats 2010 calendar.

  • This photo was taken the very first day I saw little Savannah. She stole my heart in an instant, and you can see why. She was beautiful as a little kitten and has only grown more lovely over these two years. She is such a love bug and a total delight. This photo was taken at Kristie’s house where she breeds these beautiful Ragdolls. I had seen a photo of her mother (Elizabeth) on the internet and must have had a photo of her on my bulletin board for about a year before I was ready to adopt. I was smitten with Savannah from the very beginning, but Kristie said she wanted to keep her because she would make such beautiful kittens. As it turned out, she had a tiny little kink in her tail and that disqualified her. Made me the happiest person on the planet when I heard that news. She came home with me that very glorious day the end of May. Over 575 views ~December 2009 Featured in DOMESTIC AND PEDIGREE CATS ~ 1 April 2009 / Featured in CATS AND DOGS group ~ 2 April 2009 / Featured in PETS ARE US ~ 8 July 2009 / Featured in DOMESTIC AND PEDIGREE CATS ~ 14 Aug 2009 / Featured in ART BY BUBBLE HOSTS ~15 Aug 2009 / / / All the images and text contained herein may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my express written permission. My images do not belong to the Public Domain. The removal of electronic copyright information, digital fingerprints, or embedded watermarks on any image is strictly prohibited. / © 2007 Marjorie Wallace, All Rights Reserved Worldwide.

  • This is my Beautiful little 12 wk old Ragdoll kitten “Savannah”! ♥ / More to come in this series :D CLICK FOR FULL VIEW Canon 400D / Canon 100mm USM Macro lens / 500/500 Studio Lighting / As is,no post processing done at all. /

  • Savannah More to come in this series :D CLICK FOR FULL VIEW Canon 400D / Canon 100mm USM Macro lens / 500/500 Studio Lighting / Post processing: Desaturated slightly /

  • This is our New little Boy RagDoll “Alaska” hes somewhat camera shy but I’m sure will a little getting used to he’ll be posing like a pro. Canon 400D / Canon 100mm USM Macro lens / 500/500 Studio Lighting /

  • Savannah [Blue Mitted ragDoll] Canon 400D / Canon 100mm USM Macro lens / 500/500 Studio Lighting /

  • 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.

  • The Cheetah The fastest land animal in the world, the cheetah is a marvel of evolution. The cheetah’s slender, long-legged body is built for speed. Cheetahs are tan in color with black spots all over their bodies. They can also be distinguished from other big cats by their smaller size, spotted coats, small heads and ears and distinctive “tear stripes” that stretch from the corner of the eye to the side of the nose. Found mostly in open and partially open savannah, cheetahs rely on tall grasses for camouflage when hunting. They are diurnal (more active in the day) animals and hunt mostly during the late morning or early evening. Only half of the chases, which last from 20-60 seconds, are successful. Cheetahs knock their prey to the ground and kill with a suffocating bite to the neck. They must eat quickly before they lose the kills to other bigger or more aggressive carnivores. Cheetahs are also typically solitary animals. While males sometimes live with a small group of brothers from the same litter, females generally raise cubs by themselves for about a year. Height 2 ½ -3 feet at shoulders / Length 44-53 inches (tail length of 26-33 inches) / Weight 110-140 pounds Top Speed 70mph Lifespan 10-12 years Diet Gazelles, wildebeest calves, impalas and smaller hoofed animals Threats The cheetah’s future is uncertain due to a variety of threats. The biggest is habitat loss due to human encroachment. In addition, they often deal with declines in prey and conflicts with humans. There is also high cub mortality due to predation by carnivores like lions and hyenas that are in competition with the cheetah, as well as genetic inbreeding which leads to abnormalities. ””EYE CONTACT”” was featured in Eye Macros

  • My Beautiful RagDoll Kitten Savannah smelling some cherry blossoms =) Canon 400D / Canon usm macro lens /

  • oil on canvas. size 36’ X 48”

  • The original pastel of this sleeping lioness is owned by a good friend. My wife really loves the pic and so I decided to include it on my wildlife calendar this year -so I could get one :)

  • Two beautiful sisters, a joy to photograph! Canon 50D / Canon 28-135mm lens / f/ 5.6 / focul length 80 / ISO 400 / Ex. 1/80 sec / Models Linese and Savannah / CS3 Thank you for looking.

  • My Beautiful RagDoll Savannah! Today is her 1st Birthday ♥ / Yesterday I recieved my new Lensbaby.Along with the new lens I also purchaced a “LightBox” and the minute I opened it to set up my photoshoot she was in it like a flash,sitting there like she owned it =) / Canon 400D / Lensbaby Composer-/-Macro kit /

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