View allAll Photos Tagged monkey
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Wildlife Photography, Jungle.
Nikon D300 DX Camera.
Nikkor 17-55 2.8 Lens.
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This is one really pissed off male monkey !
I'm minding my own business when he charged in and bit the lens hood.
Why ? Who knows ?
I did a left upper cut but only grazed him as he was so quick to retreat.
Made for a cool shot though.
This is a 1/2 second before the bite took place . Soon as he heard the shutter he launched himself at the reflection in the lens.Which by the way was his reflection !
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My left hand is cradling the lens leaving my fingers way to close to his fangs ....;-)
Thank You.
Jon&Crew.
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www.gofundme.com/saving-thai-temple-dogs.
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Gumbalimba Park
West Bay, Roatan, Bay Islands, Honduras
A Black Howler monkey and a White-faced capuchin (Cebus capucinus) monkey huddle together at Gumbalimba Park in Roatan, Honduras. They really seemed to be best of friends but the little guy climbed all over the howler!
Gumbalimba Park is located in West Bay, Roatan, Bay Islands, Honduras. Gumbalimba is a tourist attraction with historical displays, beach activities and many animal and nature attractions. Especially well known are the monkey and bird attractions.
Port of Call: Roatan, Bay Islands, Honduras
Norwegian Cruise Lines (NCL) "Spirit"
May 25, 2011
“Whatever it is you're seeking won't come in the form you're expecting.”
― Haruki Murakami
* Pentax K20D + Samsung 50-200mm Lens - Single Shot
African Wildlife Series #5 - Green Monkey
Selected images are available high res and unframed at RedBubble
A pig-tailed macaque alongside the Kinabatangan river in Sabah, Malaysian Borneo. He's not really grumpy, just chewing on some fruit.
There are also plenty of smaller animals like this little vervet monkey in Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania.
Read more on the blog:
annemckinnell.com/2014/12/12/wildlife-photography-ngorong...
Finally found a woman that wanted me...... I like the outdoors better than photography really. This young lady was at my camp every day. It was a pet from the local tribes people who were clearing the land and planting trees. A remote site in Northern Thailand. On the border of Burma and Thailand.
I have run across a few monkeys as pets here. Most abandoned by there mom because of tourists or locals destroying there habitat. Some survive and make pretty good pets i think. Deep in the jungle these are pets that run free. Like a dog or cat in some ways. A much better life for them i think.
This photo was taken in the zoo "apenheul" in the Netherlands. In some parts of the zoo are monkeys running around freely, making it easy to get very close to your subjects.
I'M BACK! I've recently returned from an incredible 10 weeks in Peru. And I spent 2 months volunteering for a biological station as a field volunteer. I saw plenty of monkeys and took my camera on a few surveys.
www.facebook.com/youngwildlifephotographers/photos/a.6031...