Sun wildlife Wall Art
384 creative works found
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Again this is the same flower again obviously diffferent angle and i’ve changed the colour : )
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Blue lagoon
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Morning fox- Out in the open, sunbathing and unafraid. Taken at my local park in Westminster Colorado the day before Christmas
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Cape Buffalo looking at the lens with nice sunlight.
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Again not sure what type as from cuba this guy was rather large and found deep in a cuban woodland ! Part of the Cuban experience… (-:
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The turkey vultures from Cuba I saw these birds flying high in the sky in most areas but to high to capture a image even with the strongest of lens when came the visit to the mountains my luck was finally in when I saw them perched on this tree… Turkey Vulture is an excellent flyer. It endlessly soars with wings held in V-shape and teetering from side to side. It performs infrequent wing beats, taking advantage of raising thermals. / Wing beats and take off are laborious, but it soars very easily. It is able to glide during six hours without any flapping. Part of the Cuban experience… (-:
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Awesome detail of this stunning Iguana… Part of the Cuban experience… (-:
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These cute adorable baby cuban chicks staying very close together…... Part of the Cuban experience… (-:
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A cute little lizard that I saw today by the creek. I’m not sure what kind he is, he was such a beautiful green I counldn’t resist getting a photo of him.
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These adorable baby cuban chick found all alone with no mummy in site but I’m sure she was around somewhere ! Part of the Cuban experience… (-:
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The Chambered Nautilus (Nautilus pompilius) can usually be found on the sea floor at depths of 150m+ (490ft+). At night it swims into shallower waters, rising to prey upon small fish. Nautilus use their strong sense of smell to track their prey and, because of their ability to adjust the distribution of gas within each chamber, are deft at moving through the water column. / Taken PNG. / Klipz Card Shop
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12X19 original art print a.p.signature / landscape with wildlife
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A Sun Bird from ZSL London Zoo
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A heron wades in Lighthouse Pond as the sun tries to break through a tear in the clouds. St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge, on Florida’s panhandle gulf coast.
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The Sun Bear is the smallest bear in the world. Adults are about 120 – 150 centimeters tall, have a 5 cm tail and usually weigh less than 65 kilograms. It calls the tropical Southeast Asian states such as Laos, Cambodia and Malaysia home. Because it lives in tropical areas, it has especially short hair. Dark black or brown-black fur covers its body, except on the chest where there is a pale orange-yellow marking in the shape of a horseshoe. Similar colored fur can be found around the muzzle and the eyes. This distinct marking gives the Sun Bear its name. Their paws are large with naked soles, with long curved sickle-shaped pointed claws which are good for climbing trees and relatively light in weight. Its inward-turned feet make the bear’s walk pigeon-toed, but it is an excellent climber. It has small, round ears and a stout snout. Despite its small size, the Sun Bear possesses a very long, slender tongue, ranging from 8 to 10 inches in length. The bear uses it to extract honey from beehives. The diet of the Sun Bear varies widely and includes small vertebrates such as lizards, birds, and other mammals, in addition to fruits, eggs, termites, the young tips of palm trees, nests of wild bees, berries, sprouts, insects, roots, cocoa, and coconuts. Its powerful jaws can crack open nuts. Much of the Sun Bear’s food must be detected using its keen sense of small, as its sight is poor. This means Sun Bears are omnivores. The Sun Bear does not hibernate, and, as a result, it can reproduce year-round. It is not uncommon for the mother bear to give birth to two cubs at a time weighing approximately 325grams. The gestation period is about 96 days, but suckling can continue for about 18 months. They probably stay with their mother until they are fully grown. The offspring reach sexual maturity after 3-4 years and live up to 28 years in captivity. Being a primarily nocturnal creature, the Sun Bear tends to rest during the day on lower limbs not far above the ground. Adult Sun Bears have almost no predators except humans. The bear’s loose skin on its neck allows it to wriggle its body inside its skin, far enough to turn around and bite its attacker when grabbed there. The recent decline in the Sun Bear population can be largely attributed to the hunting of “nuisance bears” that destroy crops and poaching driven by the market for their fur and use their bile in Chinese medicine. Sometimes, Sun Bears are captured or bred to be domestic pets, a role for which they are considered desirable due to their relatively inoffensive nature and small size compared to other bears. The ICUN reclassified the Sun Bear to vulnerable status in 2007.
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taken at kuranda bird santuary in north queensland the sun conure is native to South America
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I love these guys.
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A little itch needs scratched. This was one of the most beautiful sites I had seen in a while. I was thrilled with the way the lighting was, his coat is perfect. /
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Holy City in the Wildlife Refuge near Lawton, OK I am not religious (not athiest either), but this place has a strange hold on me… I have several images of this statue in my portfolio… Nikon D80 25 May 09
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Great egret flying over the University of California, Santa Barbara campus lagoon with the sun shining through the wing feathers.
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A group of sandhill cranes come in for a low altitude strafing run at Bosque del Apache wildlife refuge in southern New Mexico, near the town of Socorro.
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A trio of Sandhill cranes, wading in the marsh of the wildlife refuge, Bosque Del Apache, in central New Mexico, are silhouetted by the setting sun. The annual ‘Festival of the Cranes’ celebrating the return of thousands of cranes to the refuge is currently underway. FEATURED: New Mexico, 11/29/09
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