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U.S. Army Soldiers assigned to various companies from Task Force Iron Gray, in support of Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA), and French Soldiers assigned to the 5th Overseas Interarms Regiment (5e RIAOM) participated in a joint combined arms live-fire training exercise at the Djiboutian Range Complex, Djibouti, Aug. 11, 2021. This joint training exercise allowed both French and U.S. forces to work together to build regional cooperation and improve each nation's fighting force.
CJTF-HOA, operating from Camp Lemonnier, Djibouti, regularly trains with and works alongside allied and partner nations, coalition forces, and interagency/intergovernmental organizations to achieve a unified effort in East Africa.
(U.S. Army Photo by Staff Sgt. Amanda Stock)
I came across two gray foxes having a heated dispute. I assume it is two males fighting over a female. In this photo, the ear of one is ripped and bleeding badly. I'm not sure how it ended, as one chased the other over the hill.
India Tiger safari trip.
Our second park, Pench.
An impeccable place to walk down the memory lanes of your childhood days of the famous story ‘The Jungle Book’.
In the heart of India, Madhya Pradesh, Pench National Park is located in the districts of Seoni and Chhindwara. Named after the pristine River Pence which flows through the park, Pench National Park is one of the most popular wildlife reserves in India. The park also has its mention in the famous story of 1894, ‘The Jungle Book’, penned down by the renowned English Author Rudyard Kipling. The story was worldwide applauded, and hence, the national park became one of the popular national parks in the world in the 1970s and also a prominent tourist attraction in India. Since then, every year oodles of wildlife buffs flock to this place just to spot the famous characters of the book, Akela (The Indian Wolf), Raksha (the female Wolf), Baloo (Sloth Bear), and the vicious Shere Khan (Royal Bengal Tiger).
Sprawls over a massive area of 758 sq km, including the core area, Pench National Park has a rich wildlife which proffers visitors an opportunity to indulge into one of the finest wildlife experiences in India. Since its inception in 1965 as a wildlife sanctuary, the park has serving as the cosy nest of numerous wild creatures including the Royal Bengal tiger, jackal, peafowl, wild dog, wild boar, sloth bear, Indian leopard, fox, striped hyena, monkey, gaur, barking deer, four-horned antelope, Indian wolf, and more such enthralling species. However, later in the year 1975 and 1992, the sanctuary got the recognition of national park and tiger reserve, respectively.
Gray langur (Semnopithecus), also called Hanuman langur is a genus of Old World monkeys native to the Indian subcontinent. Traditionally only one species Semnopithecus entellus was recognized, but since about 2001 additional species have been recognized. The taxonomy has been in flux, but currently eight species are recognized.
Opened in 1854, one of the original stations on the then main London, Tilbury and Southend railway. It is now part of the 'loop' from Barking through to Pitsea after the more direct route was opened in about 1888 A busy station that has had its platforms extended over the last few years.
Part of the C2C London, Fenchurch Street line down the Northern side of the River Thames to Shoeburyness. Has sometimes been referred to as the Essex Thameside Route in more recent years
This was taken through the scope, through the breakfast nook window. This is a house-list first Gray-cheeked.
July 2011
This Gray Catbird was eyeing up some berries for breakfast, at the English Gardens... these cats tend to hide in the shadows most of the day, but on occassion they will show themselves and sit in the sun for periods of time before retreating to the shadows...
Checkout the larger version for more detail...
Linda Gray speaking at the 2014 Arizona Ultimate Women's Expo at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Mammalia
Order:Primates
Family:Cercopithecidae
Subfamily:Colobinae
Genus:Semnopithecus
Desmarest, 1822
Type species
Simia entellus
Dufresne, 1797
© All rights reserved By Nirosh Dulanga Photography
Colorized version of a grayscale picture I took of Bonkers a few days ago. He's really gray, not brown...
Warren, Connecticut. We have a gray fox adult who comes through our yard from time to time, probably lives on the hill behind our house. He or she is a spectacularly beautiful animal. Two weeks ago this "kit" appeared under one of our bird feeders by the kitchen and stayed for a few days.
This kit was born last spring so is about 4-5 months old and is no doubt venturing out into the world to figure things out. It had no problem with me moving around inside the kitchen window and even looked up at me a few times. Maybe a bit too comfortable with humans but no doubt time and learning will iron that out. It spent the majority of the day in one of our firewood piles and was only under the feeder, looking for voles and mice in the morning and at dusk.
I so much wanted to have a longer lens and to have not shot through a dirty window but alas, this is what I got.
We have many red foxes around and they're quite common here, but this little kit and its parent are the first gray foxes we've seen.
Spectacular animals.
Gray and grayish squircles from my collection.
1. Manhole, 2. Nut bolt, 3. Button, 4. No matches, 5. Manhole cover, 6. Spaulding Ware, 7. 90, 8. UL, 9. 9, 10. Faucet cover, 11. Logo, 12. Floor patterns, 13. 4, 14. Burrard Iron Works, 15. City of Seattle, 16. Imprint, 17. OF bolt, 18. Imprinted numbers, 19. Smoking area, 20. 1, 21. Rosette, 22. 20, 23. Gas tank cover, 24. Buttons, 25. VWW, 26. Ozero, 27. Manhole, 28. Electrocuted guy, 29. Baking sheet, 30. Painted screw, 31. Bolt, 32. 6, 33. Plate, 34. Speaker, 35. YWS, 36. Concrete art
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Linda Gray speaking at the 2014 Arizona Ultimate Women's Expo at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.