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Le cerf aboyeur ou muntjac indien est un genre de cervidés d'Asie du Sud-Est, Animal de petite taille (80 à 100 cm de long pour un poids de 20 à 28 kg), le muntjac est présent dans la plupart des forêts du pays. il apprécie tout particulièrement les zones de végétation dense pour se reposer en toute tranquilité.
Sri Lankan Sambar Deer (Cervus unicolor unicolor)
Horton Plains National Park, Sri Lanka. (UNESCO World Heritage Site)
The electric company sent a man to increase the amperage of our breakers. We're really amped up now!
Arte bem humorada sobre como aprender a sambar no carnaval. Sempre quis usar as imagens e o texto desse livro. Acho muito cômico. A versão impressa saiu um pouco menor que esta
- "Quem me dera, ao menos uma vez,
Que o mais simples fosse visto como o mais importante" (Índios- Legião Urbana)
- Visite www.salvadorfotoclube.com.br
Not far into the forest this female deer stuck her head up from a thicket as our vehicle approached. She seemed to have something firmly stuck to the side of her face...
Dennis took this amazing North American Free Ranging Sambar Deer with guide, Don Anderson of California in September 2011. The last deer taken in the 2011 season . Congratulations Dennis. Hunting in California
Whilst looking for Taiwan mountain pitvipers, i came across lots of sambar deer scat. I still haven't managed to spot one in Taiwan, but then I didn't find any snakes either.
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
Subaru Sambar 4WD
I thought this was rather sweet - it had acres of room inside. And the fake VW style was fun.
A female Sambar Deer (Doe) and her fawn watch their surroundings carefully in Ranthambore National Park, Rajasthan, India
Michigan State University doctoral student Neil Carter, a member of the Center for Systems Integration and Sustainability, has spent months in and around Chitwan National Park in Nepal using motion-detecting camera traps to better understand the tiger population -- how many, when they move, how they move... and how they interact with their human neighbors.
Want to know more? www.csis.msu.edu