View allAll Photos Tagged captivity

Se que no es una buena foto. Supone un enorme contraste con la anterior.

Está muy oscura. Pero después de una dura semana y más duro finde que me espera es lo único que puedo transmitir.

Espero que la próxima sea algo más alegre.

 

Se que esta semana os he comentado muy poco. Espero ponerme al día lo antes posible.

A bench next to New Brunswick College Of Craft And Design, Fredericton, NB, Canada

One of the key problems with placing animals in captivity is the fact that the typical development of their authentic being is arrested at all levels. (Source)

when I took this I wanted the bars in the shot because I wanted it to reflect the title,

 

This shot was taken at Singapore Zoological Gardens. Two Orang utans are seen venturing around their free-ranging enclosure. They were a great joy to take photos of as they seemed very adept in their environment. "Orangutans are born with an ability to reason and think. This large, gentle red ape is one of humankind’s closest relatives, sharing nearly 97% of the same DNA. Indigenous peoples of Indonesia and Malaysia call this ape “orang hutan” literally translating into English as “person of the forest.” Unfortunately, "Forest fires and logging contribute to the destruction of the orang utans’ natural homes while poaching further reduces their already alarmingly low numbers. There are only an estimated 55,000 Bornean orang utans left while the critically endangered Sumatrans now number around just 7,500". More information on how you can help this species can be found at: support.wwf.sg/orangutan/?gclid=CImem6rFjdICFYzTvAodlrkPs...

I always find it hard to visit zoos and see lots of animals vegetating in their cages. Almost nothing seems to be left of the dignity they show in the wild! But luckily some zoos do change their mind and offer more adequate and nature-like enclosures to these unfortunate creatures.

A strange thing to have at the entrance to the viewing area of the bear enclosure at Camperdown Zoo.

 

strobist: Canon580EX II at 50 zoom, 1/16 power above, sitting on bars of door. Fired worelessly by Skyports.

Taken in a behind the scenes tour of a zoo in the Netherlands. I found the whole experience rather disquieting - to see these beautiful, powerful animals contained in a concrete room behind steel bars.

Taken at Brandywine Zoo

We went to Georgia National Fair and my husband took this shot .

Wildlife Safari is famous for their cheetah breeding program, being the first place to successfully breed cheetahs in captivity. The local town, Winston, is so proud that they erected a cheetah statue in the middle of their busy downtown intersection.

 

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I'm not able to understand why we humans have to take animals from their nature, and make them something to show...

 

The fence looked like humans standing hand in hand.

 

ODT 2nd June 2011: Still Life

Sorry for the blur .. Digital zoom :-S

Dublin Zoo, Dublin, Ireland - 19th February 2012

Zoo de lisboa

2006

  

Nikon D200

Exposure: 1/2500 - f/6.0

Focal Length: 185 mm

ISO Speed: 400

Color Mode III (Adobe RGB)

Exposure Bias: 0 EV

2010-09-22 11:40:25.33 +01:00

Exposure Mode: Aperture-priority

Metering Mode: Multi-pattern

Lens: 18.0-200.0 mm f/3.5-6.3 Sigma

Image Comment: (c) Gerard Prins All rights reserved

Tel.: (56) 22758 7209

It seems sad that this proud animal is locked in a building of stone and glass to be gawked at all day, nearly everyday.

these are the photos of my project called captivity about animals life in behind bars in the zoos

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