View allAll Photos Tagged sambar
This Sambar, Cervus unicolor, was photographed in Malaysia, 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 also had an orange collar which meant that it was a released sambar. It too was very thin and didn't look well.
This Sambar, Cervus unicolor, was photographed in Malaysia, 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.
i got this free sample to try, it's hot, spicy and thankfully tastes nothing like curry you buy at the local grocery store!
"Sambar" a large deer native to the Indian Subcontinent, southern China and Southeast Asia is now "Vulnerable Threatened" species.
Location: Panna National Park, India
This Sambar, Cervus unicolor, was photographed in Malaysia, 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.
Sambar was not upto par with what we were used to.. it was a little too milky/watery, and only contained potatoes.
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, Cervus unicolor, was photographed in Malaysia, 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.