View allAll Photos Tagged predators
RSPB Lakenheath Fen
Very hard to keep the lens on these fast birds of prey, didn't realise I'd also caught the poor mayfly it was going for!
Display showing an alligator attacking a tapir, reconstructing the ecosystem that likely existed in Eastern Tennessee in the mid-to-late Miocene.
Predator.
Streaking down the alleyways
As blood pumps in your veins,
Too far gone to care anyway,
Nothing can kill the game.
________
One of my first attempts to try retexturing hair ;P.
Predator figure standing in front of a city background. I wanted to see how real I could make a plastic figure look with just lighting and no photoshop.
Sometimes it pays off to take the roof off the jeep and then sit back and wait for them to come to you.
Tote Bag and more products available in my Society6 shop society6.com/product/predator-dny_bag#26=197
#OnlinePredators Child Safety PSA by Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D. #iPredator NYC - Educational #Cyberpsychology #Cyberbullying & #Cyberstalking SSL Safe Website: www.ipredator.co/
These were taken on the Sunday of Comic Con 2014, you can check out a video I loaded onto Youtube www.youtube.com/watch?v=LKAT8Q7oUU4&list=UUqAlbid2Y0B...
This beautiful hawk was sitting in our backyard for a bit today...just looking around and relaxing. I was hoping that it wasn't injured...he isn't there anymore, so he isn't wounded enough to fly, but if you zoom in on his foot, it looks like something might have fought back and gotten a hold of his (or her) foot. Hoping that this beautiful creature heals and stays safe. Oh and my apologies for the awful processing...the background was super distracting so I blurred it...but am not detail-oriented enough to do it well.
Mein Predator mit dämonischem Ausschlag. ^^
Die Hauptwaffe ist Magnetisiert und kann durch die sync. Laserkanonen ausgetauscht werden.
Walking with the wolves at Predator Experience in Cumbria is simply extraordinary. Set against the stunning backdrop of the Lake District, this is not just a walk — it’s a rare and profound chance to step into the world of these incredible animals.
From the very start, Dee and Daniel’s outstanding knowledge and passion shone through. Their deep understanding of wolf behaviour, evolution, physiology and conservation brought every moment to life. It’s not just about being close to wolves — it’s about understanding them, their natural instincts, their communication, and their role in the natural world.
The wolves themselves are nothing short of mesmerising. Cheveyo, meaning "spirit warrior," Chalok, meaning "of the earth," and Chitali, meaning "shooting star," each carry their own story and spirit. At the beginning of the walk, Noah, the fourth wolf, chose not to come out — a perfect reminder that these are not pets or performers, but proud, independent animals with minds of their own. However, at the end of our walk, we had the opportunity to meet Noah — a special moment that felt like an extra gift, adding to the authenticity of the experience.
Walking through the countryside with these stunning creatures was unforgettable. To be accepted into their space, even briefly, was deeply humbling. Dee and Daniel guided us with such care and respect for the wolves, making sure everything was on their terms. Their commitment to the welfare of the animals was clear at every step.
This experience isn’t just brilliant — it is unforgettable, emotional, and genuinely life-enhancing.