View allAll Photos Tagged sambar
This chap strolled over and popped his hear through the bus window for lunch. The Sambar is the elk described by the earier European settlers, and is the largest deer on the island.
This Sambar, Rusa unicolor, was photographed in China, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.
This Sambar, Rusa unicolor, was photographed in China, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.
This Sambar, Rusa unicolor, was photographed in China, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.
This Sambar, Rusa unicolor, was photographed in China, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.
Coexistence - This Sambar dear was troubled by hundreds of ticks and it went straight to a crow. The Crow has readily accepted and started to clear the ticks from the Sambar's eyelids. A lesson for the whole world. Is n't it?
Photo captured in Bandipur
This Sambar, Rusa unicolor, was photographed in China, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.
This Sambar, Rusa unicolor, was photographed in China, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.
On our way home from an afternoon trip into the bush we happened to come across a Sambar doe and her fawn. These are very timid animals but had my camera at hand and took this photo from inside the car with a little help from the lighting provided by the headlights. The mother is hidden in the background somewhere but the fawn stayed still long enough to take a few photos.
Possibly they have gotten used to the passing vehicles . It stopped by with no movement and was directly gazing at me . Worst i fear , than any stupid passerby - feeding them something in a polythene pack. That's it and the end of ecosystem . Lovely to watch those ears moving like a radar , detecting every single vibrations and sound .
Exif Data
Exposure 0.013 sec (1/80)
Aperture f/4.8
Focal Length 340 mm
ISO Speed 1600
Exposure Bias +1/3 EV
Flash No Flash
Exposure Program Manual