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I have a turtle that patrols my garden. He eats yucky stuff and chases bad guys and I have never heard him sing a song
Photographie de tortue verte prise à Klein Curacao à proximité de la zone où elles viennent brouter des algues.
Picture of a green sea turtle taken in Klein Curacao. They come there to graze on the sea grass.
This turtle was rescued by a local and handed over to nearest bird sanctuary ,CKBS at Narendrapur,Kolkata,India.
Scientific name: Clemmys muhlenbergii
Status: Threatened and Similarity of appearance
Photo credit: USFWS
Newly hatched bog turtle.
Sitting pretty against a plate of Elephant- ear fish at the dining location on Turtle Island on the Mekong Delta in southern Vietnam. The Elephant- ear fish is a Mekong specialty and is grown en masse in many fish farms around the region. I never realized these fish could get that big! No wonder they give one fish per table of five. Weird but wonderful, the Elephant Ear Fish is a real Mekong delicacy and absolutely delicious. The whole fish is fried to crispy perfection and served on a rack, where the succulent boneless flesh is raked off before being rolled in rice paper along with pickles and dipped in fish sauce, chilli and lemongrass. This is traditional Mekong cooking at its absolute best. Adults reproduce in non flowing waters. The elephant ear gourami (Osphronemus exodon) is a species of gourami native to the Mekong in Thailand, Laos, and Cambodia. They build nests with leaves and roots then one parent guards the nest. (Mekong Delta, Vietnam, Nov. 2016)
Southwest Rocks, Australia. Munching on the algae.
Exhibition of my underwater photography in Sydney starting this Saturday! Take underwater pictures with me at the Evolution Photoganza in the Philippines in September 2013, and enjoy more of my photography & tales of the underwater world in "Sex, Drugs and Scuba Diving".
I have always been fond of frogs, snake, toads, lizards, and turtle. Box turtles top the list - they are a marvel - I love the way lock-down in their shell. This is an Eastern Box Turtle. I don't see these as often as I use to.
I went to the zoo today with a big group of friends. We had so much fun but it was so hut. Ugh. We're going to a Reds' game tonight. We all know how much I hate sports, but I love these people so it shouldn't be too bad.
I'm so happy to have a camera again. My friend Rachelle and I are plotting for two mass photoshoots together.
SOOC
Another view showing the whole turtle. Lighting was with a single flash bounced off of a white umbrella. I like the effect, but it sure is cumbersome. I would set the turtle down, and it usually was out of its shell and crawling away from me before I could get the rig set up. I once saw professional photographers work in Costa Rica, and they took most of their reptile shots in a little portable studio, stocked with native vegetation. It was basically a folding box partly open on one side and above. That way they could set up the lighting just right, and it still looked "natural".
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This large alligator snapping turtle decided to cross our lead track, and after rolling over top of it, we stopped switching to check it out. She was fine, just taking a shortcut to the stream, probably looking for sites to lay eggs.
A lazy Sunday at Heather Farm Park in Walnut Creek, California.
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