View allAll Photos Tagged tusks
Chobe river, Botswana
I take pictures because I like it, not because I am good at it.
The world is like a book and those, who do not travel, only read the first page.
If you only visit 2 continents in your lifetime, visit Africa, twice.
All rights reserved. © Thomas Retterath 2023
This juvenile elephant was none too pleased to have his picture taken, in fact, he was positively annoyed. Judging by his missing tusk, seems he gets himself into lots of trouble.
uncropped close-up of an Asian Elephant Bull with only 1 tusk.
Taken in the forests of the Kabini section of Nagarhole Tiger Reserve, Karnataka, India.
Asian or Asiatic Elephant
IUCN Red List Status: ENDANGERED
elephas maximus
Aziatische olifant
éléphant d'Asie
Asiatischer Elefant
Your views, favorites and supportive comments are highly appreciated.
All rights reserved. ButsFons©2019
Please do not use my photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without my explicit permission.
She was hopping around the furniture picking up fluff till I put her out side. Very rare and indeed protected insect here in New Zealand. Females don't have the large distinctive elephant like tusks.
Even a single tusked African elephant is still a beautiful site and subject!
Masai Mara reserve, Kenya
Also on:
www.instagram.com/gregtaylorphotography/
www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100086780080943
vero.co/gregtaylorphotography
All images are copyright protected so please do not use any of my work for commercial purposes. Prints are available. For now contact me directly to discuss.
3 bull elephants at a waterhole in the Tembe Elephant Park in KZN near the southern Mozambique boarder with South Africa. Well known for their large tusks. Great simply ''being there''.
This Walrus was is made out of Serpentine Stone ( similar to Jade) and it's tusks carved from Caribou antlers. it was hand-made by Inuit artist ,Malito Akesuk from Cape Dorset on Baffin Island,Nunavut.
Part of my Inuit art collection.
One of the most well-known mountains of the Garibaldi Range in southwestern Canada. Black Tusk's iconic upper spire is visible from a great distance in all directions and is most noticeable at various points along the Sea to Sky Highway from Vancouver to Whistler. 7,608 ft above sea level
Black Tusk's ice-crusted north face (2319 m, 7608 ft) towers over a stunning vista of barren volcanic-rock formations and an infinite field of snow-capped mountain peaks, icefields, crater lakes, and dense mountain rainforests.
The spectacular Tantalus Range and jagged spine of Serratus Mountain loom in the backdrop. Garibaldi Provincial Park, Coast Mountain Range, British Columbia. POV from a high point on Blackcomb Peak.
© All rights reserved
Black Tusk's ice-crusted north face (2319 m, 7608 ft) towers over a stunning vista of barren volcanic rock formations and an infinite field of snow-capped mountain peaks, huge icefields, glacier-fed crater lakes and dense mountain rainforests.
The Tantalus Range and jagged spine of Serratus Mountain loom in a spectacular alpine backdrop. Garibaldi Provincial Park, Coast Mountains, British Columbia. POV from a high point on Blackcomb Peak. explore#35
David Schweitzer/Getty Images ©
Black Tusk's ice-crusted north face (2319 m, 7608 ft) towers over a stunning vista of barren volcanic rock formations and an infinite field of snow-capped mountain peaks, huge icefields, glacier-fed crater lakes and dense alpine rainforests.
The iconic Tantalus Range and jagged spine of Serratus Mountain loom in the backdrop. Garibaldi Provincial Park, Coast Mountains, British Columbia. POV from a high point on Blackcomb Peak. explore#28
David Schweitzer/Getty Images ©
Early morning sunlight catches this ellie peacefully browsing next to the road.
Kruger National Park
Mpumalanga
South Africa
In Africa a lot of historical knowledge is passed on orally, but the history of this African elephant is clearly written on it's tusk. The Sanskrit like signs tell a story of many attempts to get it's daily allotment of food of about 250kg per day.... .....
Heard on the radio yesterday that one of these grand animals is killed/poached every 15 minutes in Africa.