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Eurasian brown bear @ Wisentgehege Springe
Spent the day with a friend at Wisentgehege Springe, hoping to get a few more shots of the red deer rut. Unfortunately, the stags had already called the whole thing off and were nowhere to be seen anymore. Luckily for us the bears were a bit more willing to put on a little show. :o)
Falkenhof
Wisentgehege Springe
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Falkenhof
Wisentgehege Springe
Homepage: Tierfotografie Niklas Mattern
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Sein Gesicht habe ich erst entdeckt, als ich
mir die Bilder zuhause angesehen habe.
Fotografiert im Saupark bei Springe.
>>> Hast du das Gesicht gefunden ??
Have You found the face ?? <<<
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Wisentgehege Springe
A dozen chicks a day keep the doctor away! The game park's wildcats are putting on weight for the winter.
fotografiert am 18. Februar 2007 im Saupark Springe
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"Die Haller ist ein 21 km langer linker Nebenfluss der Leine.
Die Haller entspringt im Süden Hannovers bei Springe und mündet bei Nordstemmen in die Leine. Sie sammelt das Wasser des östlichen Deisters, des nördlichen Kleinen Deisters und des nördlichen Osterwaldes
Das Gewässer fließt heute größtenteils in einem trapetzförmig ausgehobenen künstlichen Bett. Im Oberlauf bei Springe wurde ein 600 m langes Teilstück renaturiert." Quelle und weitere Informationen: Wikipedia: Haller (Fluß)
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Weiterführende Links:
Falkenhof
Wisentgehege Springe
Homepage: Tierfotografie Niklas Mattern
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This grey wolf was coming to the pond for a drink and attentively watching the two bears with whom he's sharing the enclosure at Wisentgehege Springe having a swim when he suddenly realised that I was taking photos of him. So he stopped dead in his tracks and eyed me warily.
A Lynx watching his environment ready to jump.
This Lynx (Lynx lynx) belongs to the family of the Fellidae. It was seen in The Wisentgehege close to the citiy of Springe in norther Germany. Luchs
Harris' Hawk @ Wisentgehege Springe
The Harris's hawk is notable for its behavior of hunting cooperatively in packs consisting of tolerant groups, while other raptors often hunt alone. Harris hawks' social nature has been attributed to their intelligence, which makes them easy to train and have made them a popular bird for use in falconry. [...] While most raptors are solitary, only coming together for breeding and migration, Harris's hawks will hunt in cooperative groups of two to six. This is believed to be an adaptation to the lack of prey in the desert climate in which they live. In one hunting technique, a small group flies ahead and scouts, then another group member flies ahead and scouts, and this continues until prey is bagged and shared. In another, all the hawks spread around the prey and one bird flushes it out. Groups of Harris's hawks tend to be more successful at capturing prey than lone hawks, with groups of two to four individuals having ~10% higher success rates per extra individual. Source: Wikipedia
Falkenhof
Wisentgehege Springe
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