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Wild horses in the Onaqui Mountain range of Utah near Dugway in October 2018. As of December 14, 2018 the Bureau of Land Management wants to take away nearly 80 percent of the horses on this range that would leave approximately one wild horse per every 2,000 acres.
We have numerous weeds, or wildflowers as I like to call them, in the garden which have attracted many bees this year, especially the clover.
Also seen in the children's area of the zoo are these Wild Turkeys. This is the first time in my life that I have seen one, and I was shocked at their size. They are quite plump and quite large. What really struck me, however, was the cool blue in their wattles. These turkeys never stopped moving and stayed quite close to the edge of their enclosure, so it was hard to shoot. I went back to see them a second time because I was so fascinated by them!!
Wild West Selfie! I encouraged one of the Marshals and my favorite Saloon Girl to pose for this one with my 1914 Kodak 1A. This photo was taken during Wild West Days in Viroqua, Wisconsin.
The Somali wild ass is one of two types of African wild ass. Overall, the species is the smallest of the wild equids. (horses, asses, and zebras).
The Somali wild ass has a light grey color coat. They have a large head, long ears, and their tail resembles that of a cow, with a tuft of longer black fur at the end. Their mane runs along the nape of their neck is stiff and stands upright. Their lower legs have horizontal stripes of black or dark brown like a zebra, and the edges of their ears are trimmed in darker fur.
The IUCN Red List of endangered species described it as "critically endangered".
Species: Equus africanus - African Wild Ass
Subspecies: Equus africanus somaliensis -
Somali Wild Ass - Critically Endangered
Subspecies: Equus africanus africanus -
Nubian Wild Ass - Critically Endangered
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Taken @ San Diego Zoo Safari Park, Escondido, CA
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These wild fruits are so inviting yet enedible. Their white covering is a bit translucent and there ia a hollow space between covering and its seed.
My wife spotted these guys on the side of the road on our way from Waterton to Pincher Creek, it's only the second time i have seen Wild Turkeys.
This Wild Boar, Sus scrofa, 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.
Some really wild clouds from a few weeks ago. We were just waiting for a funnel cloud to drop down out of them and take us all off to Oz...
Wild rice refers to all Oryza species that are not cultivated, because of their inherent resistance to pest and diseases and tolerance to extreme environmental conditions, they serve as sources of genes that used in improving cultivated rice varieties.
Part of the image collection of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI).
The Wilder Kaiser region is the first alpine area to bear the Austrian hiking seal of approval. The Kaiser villages of Ellmau, Going, Scheffau and Söll in the "Kaisergebirge" nature conservation area are also a part of the biggest E-Bike region in the world!
Two types available in Sarawak only - the yellow type (green skin) and the orange type (yellow skin).
The first thing we saw on Cumberland Island was wild horses. As of 2012 there are around 150 wild horses living on the island. This number continues to grow. The horses live off of the wild sea oats and dune grasses that are found on the beaches of the island. They also feed on the plants growing in the marsh which are also responsible for the health of the oceans, lakes, and rivers of the area.These horses also tend to have many different parasites and afflictions such as worms and mites because they do not receive the veterinary care that most domestic herds receive. The average life span of the horses is 8–10 years old, according to locals.