View allAll Photos Tagged sambar

Just added sambar masala. Tasting good. I like!

- Taken at 5:41 PM on May 20, 2007 - cameraphone upload by ShoZu

Sambar Deer (Rusa unicolor unicolor) Sri Lankan Sambar Deer is a sub-species of sambar deer that lives in Sri Lanka. This subspecies is one of the largest Sambar deer species with the largest antlers both in size and in body proportions. Sri Lankan Sambar live in lowland dry forests and mountain forests.

Sambar are nocturnal or crepuscular. The males live alone for much of the year, and the females live in small herds of up to sixteen individuals. Indeed, in some areas, the average herd consists of only three or four individuals, typically consisting of an adult female, her most recent young, and perhaps a subordinate, immature female Like most deer, sambar are generally quiet, although all adults can scream or make short, high-pitched sounds when alarmed. However, they more commonly communicate by scent marking and foot stamping.

A female at Yala National Park, Sri Lanka

 

Ranthnambhore day day 1, this evening you get the 2 for 1 as I couldn't decide if I liked the colour or B&W of this male Sambar deer.

He was very accommodating as we were driving through zone 3, I'm assuming they are somewhat habitualised to the amount of jeeps that pass through the area on a regular basis.

These are numerous in the park, and to give some context, I I guess you could compare them to the European red deer in size. As you can see from the image they are starting to shed their winter coats.

The sambar deer is fairly shy and is mainly active at twilight or at night. This species is very alert and silent, and will freeze instantly if disturbed. The sambar deer is one of the few deer that attacks sizeable predators, and it prefers to hold confrontations in shallow water. When confronting predators, the sambar deer produces a loud alarm bark and the hair on its neck erects. A female sambar deer is also incredibly protective of her young and, if confronted, will stomp and warn off attackers

Car: Subaru Sambar.

Year of manufacture: 1997.

Date of first registration in the UK: 1st September 1997.

Registration region: Glasgow.

Date of last MOT: 11th April 2022.

Mileage at last MOT: 104,920.

Date of last change of keeper: 31st July 2022.

Number of previous keepers: 2.

 

Date taken: 5th April 2023.

Album: Carspotting 2023

@ BANDIPUR NATIONAL PARK

Right-sided drive Subaru truck, Joyce Avenue, Powell River, B.C., Canada.

 

Nikon D700

50mm f/1.8 E Series

This Sri Lankan sambar buck (rusa unicolor unicolor) was browsing along a grass verge, in Horton Plains National Park, Sri Lanka when I got this shot. The deer was so relaxed in my presence that I lay on the ground in front of it to get the shooting angle I wanted. Native to Sri Lanka and India, this is one of the largest sub-species of sambar deer and large herds roam across Horton Plains. More at "Colin Pacitti Wildlife Photography & Fishing Travels" - www.colin-pacitti.com.

Registration doesn't show up on databases... a very recent import?

Taken in Yala National Park. Spotted in the distance in the shade of a tree near a water hole.

The 3rd-generation Sambar was sold between 1973 and 1982, they were sold here only in the last years and were very popular. "600" refers to its 0.6 liter engine (544 cubic cms)

Cervus unicolor

Sambar deer

Pferdehirsch

Sambhur

Индийский замбар

 

Merci pour vos commentaires - Thank you for your comments

I like being able to get two species of anything within one photo. Here is a Spotted Deer , aka Axis or Chita; deer. (people in Texas will know these) and a Sambar deer.

 

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©2017 Fantommst

 

beautiful,innocent deer is wandering in his enclosure for food..

This is Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher ( Culiciapa ceylonensis ), a totally protected, very small bird species roaming among giant trees of Belum rainforest. It is hard to get on camera because of it small size and fast flying habit in the middle and upper rainforest canopy as it looking for insects.

Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve, India

© all rights reserved by B℮n

 

Khao sok national park is a very beautiful national park in thailand. It's famous for its wildlife and stunning nature scenery. The park has beautiful nature and lots of animals. We stayed at the Khao Sok Tree House Resort. The houses are built with locally grown bamboo, nipa-palm thatch, and other low-impact materials. The tree houses are connected by a high level walkway. A very nice place and good to relax. Our bungalow will look out over a clear river stream surrounded by natural jungle. An advantage to stay 4-6 meter up from the ground you don't have mosquitos... so that why I love tree houses. Sometimes an unexpected visitor - birds, small lizards, other small animals - can visit your balcony or terrace. Also it is possible that sometimes some ants or other insects will join you. Take note that you are in the jungle and in the Khao Sok Jungle you have wildlife. So it might be possible that sometimes you will be joined by some of that wildlife. Khao Sok National Park is both a nature lovers paradise and a giant playground where you can trek in the rainforest, ride an elephant, go on a night safari, and even dive to sunken temples at the bottom of a lake.

 

Khao Sok National Park, with its sheer limestone peaks, is the most spectacular national park in Thailand and one of the country's best preserved habitats for tropical wildlife and flora. Khao Sok Tree House Resort let you get back in touch with Nature. A tree house in the oldest evergreen rainforest in the world. It's located s a 10-minute walk from the Khao Sok National Park headoffice, where you can do easy or tough treks and swim in clear jungle pools.

 

Khao Sok เขาสก is een groot nationaal park, gelegen in Thailand in de provincie Surat Thani. Het heeft een oppervlakte van 739 km². In het park bevindt zich naast oerbos, wat een overblijfsel is van een regenwoud dat ouder en diverser is dan het Amazoneregenwoud. Het is één van de mooiste nationale parken van Thailand. met een eeuwenoud regenwoud met watervallen, kalksteenformaties die meer dan 900 meter de lucht in schieten, een groot meer met honderden kleine eilandjes, grotten, prachtige tropische planten en een grote variëteit aan wildlife waaronder de Aziatische olifant, luipaarden, sambars, bantengs, tapirs, dwergherten, cobra's, pythons en verscheidene soorten reptielen, apen en 311 soorten vogels. Wij verblijven in het Khao Sok Tree House Resort. De boomhut is een belevenis op zich, zeker als je een beetje hoogtevrees hebt. Een geweldige plek. Slapen in een boomhut, midden in de jungle; dat is echt een fantastische ervaring. Geen drukte wel veel rust, groen, vlinders, bloemen en gekko's. Hoe vaak maak je in je leven mee dat je zittend op je balkon, vroeg in de ochtend een groep wilde apen voorbij ziet trekken? 's Nachts komt de jungle tot leven en hoor je de meest fantastische geluiden. Tree House Resort is eenvoudig maar helemaal goed. Mooie boomhutten, smaakvol ingericht en back to basic douchen met regenwater. Lekker eten en heel vriendelijk personeel. Een unieke en onvergetelijke ervaring om hier in de Thaise Jungle te overnachten

Car: Subaru Sambar Pick up.

Year of manufacture: 1992

Date of first registration in the UK: 8th June 2009.

Registration region: Swansea.

Latest recorded mileage: Unknown.

 

Date taken: 20th March 2019.

Album: Abandoned and Neglected Cars

1994 Subaru Sambar Classic (1.2 46 hp) at Delft

 

26-LJ-LR

Periyar national Park , Thekkady

Subaru Sambar van with the classic Volkswagen front end.

The Sambar is a large deer native to the Indian subcontinent, southern China and Southeast Asia. This animal was seen with a passenger - a Jungle Myna - searching for insects in Bandipur Tiger Reserve, Karnataka state, southern India.

 

Thanks for your visit… Any comment you make on my photographs is greatly appreciated and encouraging! But please do not use this image without permission.

Ranthambore, Zone 6

 

Interesting visit to the Ranthambore National Park during the monsoon season, when everything is covered in mud and greenery. We had no luck with tigers (there is only a 1% chance to see it during the monsoon), but the views were beautiful and we saw lots of antelopes and birds. On the first day we visited Zone 6 and the second zone 8, which is above the mountain. If we can choose, Zone 6 is much better than 8.

Name: Hill Blue-flycatcher

Scientific: Cyornis banyumas

Malay: Sambar Biru Bukit / Sambar Bukit

Family: Muscicapidae

IUCN Red List (v3.1, 2016): Near Threatened

Gear: SONY a9II + SEL200600G.

 

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Copyright © 2020 Nur Ismail Photography. All rights reserved. Do not use or reproduce these images on websites, blogs or publications without expressed written permission from the photographer.

 

For any enquiries, please visit my website: www.nurismailphotography.com or email at nismailm@gmail.com.

 

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Oh, my deer! - it's sambar, the largest deer of India

And something's not right if even deers are licking their lips looking at you, is it?

Sambar Deer (Rusa unicolor unicolor) Sri Lankan Sambar Deer is a sub-species of sambar deer that lives in Sri Lanka. This subspecies is one of the largest Sambar deer species with the largest antlers both in size and in body proportions. Sri Lankan Sambar live in lowland dry forests and mountain forests.

Sambar are nocturnal or crepuscular. The males live alone for much of the year, and the females live in small herds of up to sixteen individuals. Indeed, in some areas, the average herd consists of only three or four individuals, typically consisting of an adult female, her most recent young, and perhaps a subordinate, immature female Like most deer, sambar are generally quiet, although all adults can scream or make short, high-pitched sounds when alarmed. However, they more commonly communicate by scent marking and foot stamping.

Captured at Yala National Park, Sri Lanka

 

Cette photo a été prise sur le dos d'un éléphant, selon le guide ce tigre est (était ?) peut-être B2 un des mâles les plus connus et prolifiques du Parc de Bandhavgarh. La proie était un Sambar probablement tué au crépuscule.

 

This photo was taken on elephant back, the guide thought this tiger male is (was ?) maybe B2 one of the most popular tiger of the Bandhavgarh Park male. The prey was a Sambar probably killed at dusk.

Car: Subaru Sambar.

Year of manufacture: 1997.

Date of first registration in the UK: 1st September 1997.

Registration region: Glasgow.

Date of last MOT: 11th April 2022.

Mileage at last MOT: 104,920.

Date of last change of keeper: 31st July 2022.

Number of previous keepers: 2.

 

Date taken: 5th April 2023.

Album: Carspotting 2023

Old capture from my vacation visits.

Photographed not a great distance from the leopard that we encountered. Very curious about our presence, but its mother and the rest of the herd pretty much ignored us.

Ranthambore Tiger Park, Rajasthan, India.

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