View allAll Photos Tagged sambar

The sambar is a large deer native to the Indian subcontinent, South China, and Southeast Asia that is listed as a vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List since 2008. Populations have declined substantially due to severe hunting, insurgency, and industrial exploitation of habitat. Wikipedia

aquavit, kirsh, sour cherry, lemon, maraschino

The lack of large predators at Bharatpour obviously left this big stag feeling quite relaxed, especially out in the water.

If it looks like a VW and sounds like a VW, it's probably a Subaru...

...sambar and rice from yesterday. One of G'ma's awesome cookies. Half an apple, diced.

 

Quick and easy bento. Not so much with the cuteness today; since I'm back on the diet wagon I may have to put more attention into the cute factor of my lunches!

Pferdehisch-Familie (Cervus unicolor)

 

Ranthambore National Park / Rajasthan / India

Subaru Sambar 6th model

#masinagudi #sambar #Wildlife zone

Jul. 19, 2020

PENTAX K-30

HD PENTAX-DA 35mm F2.8 Macro Limited

Custom Image: Reversal Film

For a Sunday work on Resort Shirakami

リゾートしらかみで休日出勤

Shot at Tadoba Wild life Sanctuary

Tomica has a long history of producing cute kei themed vans which they maximise to the hilt with an array of weird and wonderful body styles. Their more recent eighth generation Subaru Sambar gets a rather colourful sunflower themed rear. I'm unsure of its significance, if there is one, but i'm absolutely loving its tiny proportions and cheery appearance.

Found in a Toys R Us in Japan.

Mint and boxed.

Beauty of Tadoba after rain

Featured here, two Sambar Deer cows with their two young at dusk. . Hunting in California

Taken in India, 2006

Congratulations Brian. This Sambar taken by our hunter in the 2012 season scores 186-6/8, the pending #1 for North American Free Ranging Sambar Deer. Hunting in California

 

Ranthanbore National Park, India

Savoury lentil dumplings served with sambar. Garnished with onions, tomato and chopped cilantro.

Sambar Deer / Veado-sambar (Rusa unicolor cambojensis)

male (female behind)

 

Khao Yai National Park, Thailand/Tailândia

09/08/2012

 

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This is the main prey of the last tigers in the region and a typical species of Southern Asia. It was very common at Khao Yai and is mainly nocturnal.

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Este veado é a presa principal dos últimos tigres de Khao Yai, onde é bastante comum mas principalmente nocturno. É uma espécie típica do sul Asiático.

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