View allAll Photos Tagged napping
Keith found this rabbit taking a nap by the fence in the back yard. He looks dead at first sight, but he is really just sleeping. They find our backyard to be a safe place. Since this is not the first one we have seen taking a nap sprawled out. This is just the first one we got on in a photo.
At the Audubon Zoo Bayou exhibit. There were a lot of napping raccoons ignoring the people watching them
This baby is about 5 weeks old. He's been a bit under the weather so he's in his own cage recovering.
He is not a pet. When he's older, he''ll be released back into the wild (I'm a licensed rehabber)
The Red-naped Ibis (Pseudibis papillosa) also known as the Indian Black Ibis or just the Black Ibis, is a species of ibis found in parts of the Indian Subcontinent. The sexes are alike. It has a curlew-like long down-curved bill, a black head with a patch of crimson, and a white patch near the shoulder. This largish black bird is found at lakes, in marshes, in riverbeds and on irrigated farmland—it is not as aquatic as many other species of ibis. It is gregarious and generally forages on margins of wetlands in small numbers. It is a common breeding resident in Haryana. It nests in trees and breeds from March to October in North India.
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Aves
Order:Pelecaniformes
Family:Threskiornithidae
Genus:Pseudibis
Species:P. papillosa
Binomial name
Pseudibis papillosa
(Temminck, 1824)
I found this on lands near Gommatagiri, Mysore
Európa Napi Utcafesztivál a Margitszigeti Atlétikai Centrumban
Szanyi Tibor EP képviselő fogadóórát tart
Fotó: EC/Dudás Szabolcs
2016.05.08.
My cat Céilidh (Kaley) napping after reading a Lance Armstrong book. She must be having a nice dream...
Muffins, our kitty that we adopted. She's rotten. :)
She just had one claw out and stuck on the couch. So funny!
Governor Moore visit NAPS School by Anthony DePanise at 74 Greenery Point Road, Annapolis, Maryland 21402
The three-toed sloths are the only members of the Bradypus genus and the Bradypodidae family. Although they are quite slow in trees, three-toed sloths are agile swimmers. The offspring cling to their mother's bellies for around 9 months.
Its long, coarse, grayish-brown fur often appears greenish, not due to pigment but to algae growing on it. The sloth’s greenish color and its sluggish habits provide an effective camouflage: hanging quietly, the sloth resembles a bundle of leaves.
We were eating lunch and our waiter pointed him out. He was hanging just outside. He was napping, just like any good Sloth should be doing. Even though the claws look nasty - they seem to be very docile and pleasant animals.