View allAll Photos Tagged roam
Nairobi National Park, kenya. This park is about 5 miles outside the city of Nairobi. It is filled with wild animals.
in the morning this female Leopard was looking for lost calves in the woodlands where many thousands of Wildebeest had spent the night.
Each January the herds of the Great Migration are in the southeastern Serengeti and the Wildebeest calving season is starting
Leopard
panthera pardus
luipaard
léopard
Leopard
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... in the protected wilderness of Tarangire N.P.
"Because they migrate for food according to the seasons, elephants need quite a lot of room to move around and find their food. Not having enough space is detrimental to elephants."
Family of African Elephants / Afrikanische Elefanten (Loxodonta africana) just before crossing Tarangire River, Tarangire N.P., Tanzania, Africa
Part III of my personal "Elephant Week" to raise awareness of these fantastic animals!
Blogged; threadsandtuneage.com/roaming-san-mora/
According to the history logs, San Mora was once the center of prosperity with a thriving pharmaceutical center. The city was quarantined when a deadly contagion was released into the air; the event's intention is rather unclear and there are many theories ......
Read the rest on The Fantasy Faire Website
Visit the amazing San Mora sim by Death Row Designs at Fantasy Faire .... before it disappears!
SHAWL & SKIRT: Nyota {Rares} by LAB737
HARNESS, ARMS & BOOTS: Scythia {Rare/Common/Rare} by LAB737
ARM: Beserker Female Lower Vambrace by LAB737
HAIR:Anya by pr!tty
SKIN: Evike Dark Mist by NuNu's Skin
HEAD: Kimberly by CATWA
LOCATION: San Mora Sponsered by Death Row Designs {Fantasy Faire}
American Bison ~ Antelope Island ~ Davis County, Utah
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 140, f/11.0, 78mm, 1/500s
I was lucky to spot this beautiful Wild Turkey trying to hide deeper into the woods in the Gatineau Hills.
A new take on an old favourite. See the original post in the link. I'm on a 30 day Topaz adjust trial so giving it a whirl :). Any preferences ? www.flickr.com/photos/alankellyphotography/15984954371/in...
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Roaming around the Niles Canyon Railway maintenance facility near Sunol, California, just capturing a few photons.
The Yılkı Atları...
Hardy fellows...once domesticated but now wild horses that roam some areas in central Anatolia. Captured here half way up a mountain...
The temperature was about -10, these endure much colder temps, but seem to thrive.
Night streets of Rome, Italy,
Copyright © Piotr Gaborek. All rights reserved!! Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
Some grazing Bison on the hillside presented in mono, at a glance sure look like rocks in the field.
Happy Mono Monday!
I found this cute little opossum huddled up against the foundation of my office this afternoon where the sunshine had warmed those stones earlier in the day. We know that winter is on the way out when the Virginia opossums start roaming around again. They don't hibernate but they hate cold weather and stay in their dens until we get a welcome thaw.
I took this when we were on holiday in the Cairngorms in Scotland. We were driving up a very high road when we spotted an entire herd of them. They had 'escaped' from a local reindeer centre further down the mountain. Whilst I was photographing them, a ranger turned up to check out where they were (the leader wears a GPS tracker). They were very much smaller than I realised
For The Smile on Saturday group - theme "Regard the....R"
This old beast was left to continue roaming the range. Even if he can't actually continue roaming, I am sure he is thinking about it.
Happy Truck Thursday!
Chillingham Castle in Northumberland is home to a herd of wild cattle which are believed to have been at Chillingham for possibly as long as 700 years.
They are truly wild in that there is no human intervention other than additional feed (which comes from on the estate) in very severe winters. They are not wormed, given antibiotics or helped through birth. Mating is also completely natural ie no 'super-bull' is introduced and the females only give birth (to one calf) every two years. The herd which numbers ca 130 is self-regulating and has naturally split into 3 sub-populations which exist independently of each other within the confines of the park & woodland.
To visit is fascinating, though there is no guarantee of a reasonably close encounter. Thankfully we were fortunate on our visit.
100x 2022 - Northumberland - 33/100