Bushcraft
View allAll Photos Tagged survival
A coyote hunting during a "white out" in Yellowstone National Park. These are very harsh winter conditions. The endless quest for food and the struggle for survival gone on and on.
Polar bears, like canaries in a gold mine, are a harbinger...We must protect Mother Earth, or someday she will be unable to protect us..
Taken at:
【memo】
@Cyber Fair
-Main SIM-
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ACCESS%202/124/123/1504
-Cam SIM-
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[LANEVO] LIBERATION Jacket (f)
Paparazzi - BACKDROP - Cyber Tunnel 2
@The Warehouse Sale
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[SAC] M870 4 TASK Shotgun v2.00 Full Box
[R2xSAC]_Kashou_Pose(Wear Me!)
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[LANEVO] MISAGO JAW MASK
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tram K0707 hair / HUD-B
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TonkTastic - FDT Gloves [Complete]
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.:villena:. - Tube Top - Black
(epia) - Duty Belt
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4.::GB::GEAR Pants / Black RARE
※sorry this is GACHA Items. GACHA sales are no longer available.
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♬♬♬Today's Tune♬♬♬
(sorry Japanese only)
Oryx antelopes are perfectly adjusted to desert climate.
They can take a body temperatures up to 45° celsius through a well thought out plexus on the carotid artery.
They are also able to stay days without water using somehow the moisture of the few plants they eat.
All rights reserved. © Thomas Retterath 2015
It is not the strongest of the species that survives, nor the most intelligent, but rather the one most adaptable to change.
Clarence Darrow
Caught the Wild Thing ready to strike at something behind that tree. This is a feral cat so it's basically both predator and prey trying to survive where the wild things live.
Every single day we as humans find so many reasons to complain about our lives, yet there are still so many beings around the world, humans or not that are living every single day of their lives on the edge of survival having only the fear, the cold and the hunger to keep them company and the pity of others to alleviate their pain.
Ark Survival Evolved
Map : The Island
ARK Survival Evolved - Original Soundtrack - Composed by Gareth Coker
Hair: Head: Genus Head Strong Face W001
Stealthic - Penance (B&W)
Outfit: dami_Battle Royale_ver.2_B2
No self- or group-promotions please!
Free private and non-commercial use of images on my website www.flowingandglowing.com.
Conditions apply.
Commercial licenses for high resolution images are available
But we're never gonna survive, unless
We get a little crazy
No we're never gonna survive, unless
We are a little crazy
Seal
Ark Survival Evolved
Map : The center
ARK Survival Evolved - Original Soundtrack - Composed by Gareth Coker
Hey y'all. It's been awhile for me on Flickr these days. Just like this tree I've been hit with some health issues. I'm thankful for all of you and look forward to seeing your amazing images.
In pursuit of sensations but also go hunting to feed my tribe :D
Ark Survival Evolved
Map : the Island
© MD ROKIBUL HASAN
Please seek permission before use.
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Northern Pig-tailed Macaque / সিংহ বানর / কুলু বানর
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The Northern Pig-tailed Macaque is an endangered species, listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. I photographed them in a reserve forest in Bangladesh last December. I was waiting to photograph a few species of birds near a waterbody and found them as they came to drink. This unusual pose of these two macaques drinking water while hanging upside down looks interesting. It seems like they are telling us that their fate of survival is hanging on a narrow line like that fragile branch that they are hanging on. Are we getting the message they are conveying?
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N.B.: Low-key appearance is attained in post-processing.
Now, normally I am a fan of beautiful natural images of birds in their natural habitat. This image to me represents the grit of survival. A female or juv Snowy on a pier with the Hamilton steelworks in the distant background. This environment is the farthest thing from the artic tundra and yet, here they are, surviving.
Who will manage longer: financially stricken department store Karstadt or the tree? Bets are taken now.
When I have a camera in my hands I do things I normally wouldn't do
California State
University Fullerton
My "Critters in Winter" series continues today with something more conventional (after an insect and an arachnid, equally improbable to find active at this time of year). American Robins nest and breed in the village; during May and June their wake-up calls begin around 3:30 to 4:00 a.m. Some years they linger quite late and get caught in the first winter storms. This surely must decrease their survival chances; migration is a hazardous time for them even when all goes well.
My own misgivings aside, robins and other migratory passerines have provided me with plenty of good photo ops in the late fall and first days of winter. In 2014 my neighbour, Adam, had a bumper crop of crabapples on his trees, and half a dozen species took full advantage. So did I. I especially liked the obvious colour co-ordination here, and the hoarfrost that coated all the branches and fruit.
Perhaps this fruit festival powered them southbound to their next stopping point, likely somewhere in Montana. I'll never know. But the robins keep returning each spring, so whatever they do seems to be working for them.
Photographed in Val Marie, Saskatchewan (Canada). Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission ©2014 James R. Page - all rights reserved.
California quail were first introduced to NZ in 1862 in South Auckland. They spread in most parts of NZ despite a low survival rate in chicks. This year I had a family move into my garden, but unfortunately several of the chicks appear to have not survived. The family now consists of only one remaining chick. They forge in my courtyard and the papa always stands guard on the fence and warns them of any danger. They have become familiar with my presence, that I will bring them no harm.
Beautiful trees survive along Huntress Canyon. Wilbur is in the distance.
Happy Tree-mendous Tuesday!
Lo que vemos en la imagen es a una hembra adulta de Orthetrum trinacria que ha capturado a una hembra de Diplacodes lefebvrii y se la está zampando.
¿El título? Es más una suposición que una certeza. Si nos fijamos, la hembra atacada está soltando huevos y puede ser debido a las contracciones que sufre su cuerpo o a una herramienta de supervivencia de sus huevos al expulsarlos antes de ser consumidos por el atacante.
Fue una escena muy curiosa que contemplé junto a Teo.
Fotograma completo.
En el Parque Natural del Clot de Galvany. Elx (Alicante) España
What we see in the image is an adult female Orthetrum trinacria that has captured a female Diplacodes lefebvrii and is eating it.
Title? It is more of an assumption than a certainty. If we look closely, the attacked female is releasing eggs and it may be due to the contractions that her body suffers or to a survival tool of her eggs by expelling them before being consumed by the attacker.
It was a very curious scene that I saw with Teo.
Full frame.
In the Clot de Galvany Natural Park. Elx (Alicante) Spain