Tiger water
173 creative works found
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This is a tiger lily with a little flare. I added the flood filter in photoshop.
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A Sumatran tiger going for a dip to cool off.
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My inner rumblings reflect my personal trials, dreams, needs and obligations. My Artwork reflects who I am! / / / Photography / Smudge Art TM / Fractalius Art – By Madeline M. Allen Thank you for viewing my work Image copyright © 2008, Madeline M. Allen / Copying and displaying or redistribution of this / image without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited*
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My inner rumblings reflect my personal trials, dreams, needs and obligations. My Artwork reflects who I am! / / / Photography / Smudge Art TM / Fractalius Art – By Madeline M. Allen Thank you for viewing my work Image copyright © 2008, Madeline M. Allen / Copying and displaying or redistribution of this / image without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited*
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White Bengal Tiger playing in the water. Submitted to the Sold! group. / Sold 1 Mounted Print, no border, Mystery Buyer Be sure to check out these other wild cat images:
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To see more of my artwork and designs, visit http://www.cafepress.com/buy/samitha/-/cfpt2_/cfpt_/source_searchBox/copt_ Poppy website: http://www.samitha.org
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Bengal Tiger in golden light. This image appeared as the Avatar for the group “Light & Reflection” The Bengal tiger, or Royal Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris tigris or Panthera tigris bengalensis), is a subspecies of tiger primarily found in Bangladesh, India, and also Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar and southern Tibet.[1] It is the second largest and the most common tiger subspecies, living in a variety of habitats, including grasslands, subtropical and tropical rainforests, scrub forests, wet and dry deciduous forests, and mangroves. It is the national animal of India and Bangladesh. The fur of this subspecies is generally orange-brown with black stripes, although there is a mutation that sometimes produces white tigers, as well as a rare variation (less than 100 known to exist, all in captivity) called the Golden Tabby as a white coat with golden patches and stripes that are much paler than normal. Estimations in 2005 indicate an approximate worldwide population of 3,000 Bengal tigers: The bulk of the population of about 3,000 individuals live in India and Bangladesh. There are about 200 in Nepal and a small, unknown number in Northwestern Myanmar. The Bengal tiger is now strictly protected and is the national animal of Bangladesh. After the resounding success of the tiger conservation program in India known as Project Tiger, the population of wild tigers has increased dramatically. The tiger population of Bangladesh is officially estimated to have reached about 500 ( unverified), up from 200 in the 1970s. In the Sunderbans, a 2004 census found the presence of about 280 tigers on the India side & 500 tigers in the Bangladesh side. / Bengal tigerBut since the early 1990s, the tiger population has suffered a setback due to habitat destruction and the large scale poaching of these animals for their skins and bones. The Bangladeshi government is trying hard to show the world that the tiger is thriving in Bangladesh, often using controversial techniques like taking molds of paw prints to track tiger populations. It was recently discovered that tigers were wiped out from one of Project Tiger’s leading sanctuaries, Sariska, much to the embarrassment of the Indian government. The current population of wild Bengal tigers in Indian subcontinent is now estimated to be around 1300-15006, which is less than half of the previous estimation of 3000-4500 tigers. This estimation is based on the recent state-by-state census conducted in Bangladesh in early August, 2001. Habitat loss and poaching are important threats to species survival. Poachers kill tigers not only for their pelts, but also for components to make various traditional East Asian medicines. Other factors contributing to their loss are urbanization and revenge killing. Farmers blame tigers for killing cattle and will shoot them. Poachers also kill tigers for their bones and teeth to make medicines that are alleged to provide the tiger’s strength. The hunting for Chinese medicine and fur is the biggest cause of decline of the tigers. In India, retired Indian Army personnel are being recruited to save the Bengal tiger from poaching gangs Click on a button to see my other art:
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Bengal tiger pals. Be sure to check out these other wild cat images:
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Lisa C. Weber ©2008 / Visit My Complete RedBubble for all My 3D Artwork & Products
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This is Fedor. He is one cat that loves to swim, and loves to do it under water for his food. He was a beautiful site, and talk about a cat that loves his trainer, Fedor loves his trainer and shows it when out on show.
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They approach her easily, with warmth and tenderness, without fear or hesitation. They know her instinctively, they know that she isn’t like the others who share her form… She is their mother, the mother of all the creatures… She is the one whose gentle breath gave them all life so long ago… She is the one who continues to sustain them… She is the one humans are beginning to forget… This is another collaboration between the amazing Julie Langford and myself. I don’t deserve much of the credit, as I’m kind of just the stock photographer. The tiger shots and the self portrait are mine, everything else is her magic. Other pieces in the series: Lady of the Earth Lady of the Forest Julie and I will donate the proceeds from the sales of this image to Big Cat Rescue.
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3d art render of a bengal tiger wading in the water. Made with bryce 3d
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3d art render of a pair of white tigers resting by the water. Made with Bryce 3d.
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Young White Bengel Tiger taking a dip in the water in the evening. White tigers are individual specimens of the ordinary tiger (Panthera tigris) with a genetic condition that nearly eliminates pigment in the normally orange fur although they still have dark stripes. This occurs when a tiger inherits two copies of the recessive gene for the paler coloration: pink nose, grey-mottled skin, ice-blue eyes, and white to cream-coloured fur with black, grey, or chocolate-coloured stripes. (Another genetic condition also makes the stripes of the tiger very pale; white tigers of this type are called snow-white.) White tigers do not constitute a separate subspecies of their own and can breed with orange ones, although all of the resulting offspring will be heterozygous for the recessive white gene, and their fur will be orange. The only exception would be if the orange parent was itself already a heterozygous tiger, which would give each cub a 50% chance of being either double-recessive white or heterozygous orange. Compared to orange tigers without the white gene, white tigers tend to be larger both at birth and at full adult size.[1] This may have given them an advantage in the wild despite their unusual coloration. Heterozygous orange tigers also tend to be larger than other orange tigers. Kailash Sankhala, the director of the New Delhi Zoo in the 1960s, suggested that “one of the functions of the white gene may have been to keep a size gene in the population, in case it’s ever needed.” Dark-striped white individuals are well-documented in the Bengal Tiger subspecies (Panthera tigris tigris or P. t. bengalensis), may also have occurred in captive Siberian Tigers (Panthera tigris altaica), and may have been reported historically in several other subspecies. White pelage is most closely associated with the Bengal, or Indian subspecies. Currently, several hundred white tigers are in captivity worldwide with about 100 of them in India, and their numbers are on the increase. The modern population includes both pure Bengals and hybrid Bengal–Siberians, but it is unclear whether the recessive gene for white came from only from Bengals, or from any of the Siberian ancestors as well. The unusual colouration of white tigers has made them popular in zoos and entertainment that showcases exotic animals. The magicians Siegfried & Roy are famous for having bred and trained white tigers for their performances, referring to them as “royal white tigers” perhaps from the white tiger’s association with the Maharaja of Rewa. As referenced from Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_tiger Check out these other great animal cards: (Simply Click on the thumbnail to purchase!) Be sure to check out these other wild cat images:
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A bit of a tribute to Julie Bell (was browsing a book of her art this weekend) Thanks for looking
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White Bengal Tiger playing in the water. Submitted to the Sold! group. / Sold 1 Large Mounted Print, with no border, Mystery Buyer ! / Critically Endangered White tigers are individual specimens of the ordinary tiger (Panthera tigris) with a genetic condition that nearly eliminates pigment in the normally orange fur although they still have dark stripes. This occurs when a tiger inherits two copies of the recessive gene for the paler coloration: pink nose, grey-mottled skin, ice-blue eyes, and white to cream-coloured fur with black, grey, or chocolate-coloured stripes. (Another genetic condition also makes the stripes of the tiger very pale; white tigers of this type are called snow-white.) White tigers do not constitute a separate subspecies of their own and can breed with orange ones, although all of the resulting offspring will be heterozygous for the recessive white gene, and their fur will be orange. The only exception would be if the orange parent was itself already a heterozygous tiger, which would give each cub a 50% chance of being either double-recessive white or heterozygous orange. Compared to orange tigers without the white gene, white tigers tend to be larger both at birth and at full adult size.[1] This may have given them an advantage in the wild despite their unusual coloration. Heterozygous orange tigers also tend to be larger than other orange tigers. Kailash Sankhala, the director of the New Delhi Zoo in the 1960s, suggested that “one of the functions of the white gene may have been to keep a size gene in the population, in case it’s ever needed.” Dark-striped white individuals are well-documented in the Bengal Tiger subspecies (Panthera tigris tigris or P. t. bengalensis), may also have occurred in captive Siberian Tigers (Panthera tigris altaica), and may have been reported historically in several other subspecies. White pelage is most closely associated with the Bengal, or Indian subspecies. Currently, several hundred white tigers are in captivity worldwide with about 100 of them in India, and their numbers are on the increase. The modern population includes both pure Bengals and hybrid Bengal–Siberians, but it is unclear whether the recessive gene for white came from only from Bengals, or from any of the Siberian ancestors as well. The unusual colouration of white tigers has made them popular in zoos and entertainment that showcases exotic animals. The magicians Siegfried & Roy are famous for having bred and trained white tigers for their performances, referring to them as “royal white tigers” perhaps from the white tiger’s association with the Maharaja of Rewa. As referenced from Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_tiger Check out these other great animal cards: (Simply Click on the thumbnail to purchase!)
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20% of sales donated to the Humane Society and PETA For more info on how to become a vegetarian and to save at least ONE life everyday, go to peta.org To see more of my artwork and designs, visit http://www.cafepress.com/buy/samitha/-/cfpt2_/cfpt_/source_searchBox/copt_ Poppy website: http://www.samitha.org
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King of his world
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...just trying to depict my strangled view of the world..
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Tiger running through shallow water Pastel Pencil on paper Artwork size = 550mm x 750mm
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lake poygan, winneconne, wi
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