Newborn (Birth to 1 Month)
View allAll Photos Tagged neonatal
En un intenso mediodía compartimos con el buen amigo Ricardo múltiples emergencias de esta especie y escenas como la de la foto en la que -curiosamente- esta pareja de neonatas -macho y hembra- ultimaban su puesta a punto bajo la hoja de una enea (espadaña) (Typha sp.).
Alto río Sosa. (Comarca de La Litera - Provincia de Huesca - Aragón - España).
Muchas gracias por sus visitas, comentarios y favoritos.
In an intense midday we shared with our good friend Ricardo multiple emergencies of this species and scenes like the one in the photo in which -curiously- this pair of neonates -male and female- were finalizing their set-up under the blade of a cattail ) (Typha sp.).
Upper Sosa River. (Region of La Litera - Province of Huesca - Aragon - Spain).
Thank you very much for your visits, comments and favorites.
Dans un midi intense, nous avons partagé avec notre bon ami Ricardo de multiples urgences de cette espèce et des scènes comme celle de la photo dans laquelle -curieusement- cette paire de nouveau-nés -mâle et femelle- finalisaient leur installation sous la lame d'une quenouille ) (Typha sp.).
Rivière Sosa supérieure. (Région de La Litera - Province de Huesca - Aragon - Espagne).
Merci beaucoup pour vos visites, commentaires et favoris.
Going through my photos and made this little montage of noenate and juvenile adders to cheer myself up on a dismal day! All photographed in situ and left undisturbed and as found.
Regard the R
I spotted this little neonate black "Racer" tucked away in the jungle I lovingly call my nature preserve—a mostly dry retention pond near my home. A diverse array of insects, bugs, snakes, birds, and all kinds of God’s creatures live there!
Neonatal Harvester
The construct captures newborns by force, its purpose for doing so remains unknown.
Built for the Preliminary Round of Bio-Cup 2023
Theme - Villain
A baby Great Basin Rattlesnake (Crotalus oreganus lutosus) that my son spotted on the crawl while we were hiking looking for late season snakes. This snake was likely looking for a place to safely spend the winter deep underground to avoid freezing.
Ecureuil roux (Sciurus vulgaris) - Eurasian Red Squirrel
il faisait preuve d'une grande curiosité, ce matin là..
Absente depuis plus d'un mois, (travail et études pour préparer une qualification pour les soins d'urgences en pédiatrie, et de réanimation néonatale), je reviens progressivement sur flickr, mais surtout, j'essaie de reprendre mes précieuses et salutaires balades dans la nature, malgré la pluie ... Belle semaine à toutes et tous
2025-02-16_10-08-47_01
Eurasian Red Squirrel - (Sciurus vulgaris)
He was showing great curiosity that morning.
Away for more than a month (working and studying to prepare for a qualification in pediatric emergency care and neonatal resuscitation).
Finally, I'm gradually returning to Flickr, but above all, I'm trying to resume my precious and beneficial walks in nature, despite the rain... Have a great week everyone.
Portrait of a stunning neonate male Rough-scaled Death Adder (Acanthophis rugosus) from the Gulf of Carpentaria in the north-east of the Northern Territory, Australia.
Taken on a Canon EOS 5D Mark IV DSLR coupled to a vintage Leica R Series Bellows Rail System with an adapter from Leitax, and in concerto with a vintage Leitz Wetzlar 100mm/4 Macro Elmar short lens.
Tripod, manual focus and settings. Full Elinchrom D Lite 4 IT studio lighting utilized.
I really love this Leitz macro elmar.
Adder neonate basking next to its Amniotic sac.Notice the size of the Adder compared to the fly in the background.
A very recently born neonate Central Blue tongue Skink (Tiliqua multifasciata) from Yulara in the NT, Australia.
A couple of heavily cropped shots of tiny newborn adders. The size of a 2 pence coin when coiled up and normally incredibly well hidden in the vegetation. Had a really good count of 22 on one day at 2 sites and have seen others in different spots on other days, which is great as they face so many threats. This one was basking under flowering Heather and is covered in pollen... a miracle that you can actually make it out with my limited camera equipment and skills..!
Photographed in situ and left undisturbed and as found.
This little lizard was out getting some sun. it can't measure much more than 2 inches including tail. elevation 5000' February 28.
The last few weeks I've been checking up on the adders , especially looking for this year's young ones. This is a typical young only a few weeks old, later in subsequent years they become a beautiful red colour, and I seem to have found more of the two and three year olds this autumn. Little Ann is by The Felice Brothers, who I'm going to see in Cardiff soon.
Today 17 babies will die, the tragic victims of stillbirth or neonatal death. This is a statistic that is seeing no signs of decreasing, and behind each number is a family rocked to the foundations by the death of their baby.
This shocking figure, the loss of 6,500 babies every year, is something the public is not generally aware of. Most people think stillbirths don’t happen in the 21st century. Yet stillbirth in the UK is 10 times more common than cot death.
At Sands, the stillbirth and neonatal death charity, we feel this number of deaths is totally unacceptable. We have launched the Why17? campaign to raise awareness of this devastating loss and to ask the question:
“Why are 17 babies a day dying and what can be done to halt this national tragedy?”
“I just want to raise awareness of stillbirth. I had no idea that this could happen to me
1) Follow this link, fill in your details to email your MP to make them aware of the parliamentary launch of Why17? on March 4th 2009: www.why17.org/Get-Involved/Contact-your-MP.html
2) Add your name to the list of supporters (petition) : www.why17.org/Pledge-Your-Support.html
3) Make a contribution: donate online; buy a window sticker / wristband / balloon; or plan a sponsored event. More ideas here: www.why17.org/Get-Involved.html
After scanning this bracken bank, searching for neonates I had a great count of 12. Most were really well hidden and camouflaged in the leaf littler and dead bracken on the floor and without close scanning with binoculars I'd not have spotted hardly any of them. But not this one, which had made it's way up the bracken to bask in this sunny spot.
Road cruised last night in North Ga. I started the night with a Brown Snake around 9:30, then a Timber Rattlesnake around 10:00 and then this tiny hatchling Black King about 10:30
A couple of heavily cropped shots of tiny newborn adders. The size of a 2 pence coin when coiled up and normally incredibly well hidden in the vegetation. Had a really good count of 22 on one day at 2 sites and have seen others in different spots on other days, which is great as they face so many threats.
Photographed in situ and left undisturbed and as found.
Today 17 babies will die, the tragic victims of stillbirth or neonatal death. This is a statistic that is seeing no signs of decreasing, and behind each number is a family rocked to the foundations by the death of their baby.
This shocking figure, the loss of 6,500 babies every year, is something the public is not generally aware of. Most people think stillbirths don’t happen in the 21st century. Yet stillbirth in the UK is 10 times more common than cot death.
At Sands, the stillbirth and neonatal death charity, we feel this number of deaths is totally unacceptable. We have launched the Why17? campaign to raise awareness of this devastating loss and to ask the question:
“Why are 17 babies a day dying and what can be done to halt this national tragedy?”
“I just want to raise awareness of stillbirth. I had no idea that this could happen to me
1) Follow this link, fill in your details to email your MP to make them aware of the parliamentary launch of Why17? on March 4th 2009: www.why17.org/Get-Involved/Contact-your-MP.html
2) Add your name to the list of supporters (petition) : www.why17.org/Pledge-Your-Support.html
3) Make a contribution: donate online; buy a window sticker / wristband / balloon; or plan a sponsored event. More ideas here: www.why17.org/Get-Involved.html
This is actually 6 neonate Massasauga Rattlesnakes basking early in the season (the ones on the left are actually 2 snakes huddled together) on the far left and next to far left
Northern Ontario, Canada
Another thing I found this weekend in the exact same place I found them last year(9/26/20)....neonate Timber Rattlesnakes! I only got one photo and the Mom was no longer around, or at least I couldn't find her. Apparently they have moved on as of today. Timber Rattlesnakes do not typically give birth in consecutive years so Im thinking this was a different Mom. Apparently they like this location as a birthing site which is odd to me.
This lot arrived a day earlier than expected, in the early hours of May 2nd. Larkin has quickly taken to motherhood and all eight puppies are doing very well. They ranged from 11 oz to 14.5 oz at birth and are quickly gaining weight.
There are 4 males and 4 females and 2 of the females are liver. The photo was taken on Day 3 and we have already had to trim their nails!
One of this year's generation of common lizards in the Belfast Hills. Already losing the all black colour of newborns and developing its adult pattern.