View allAll Photos Tagged wild
Wild Bushbean (Macroptilium lathyroides), also called Phasey Bean, is an invasive plant native to tropical America. Photographed near the intersection of GA-110 and GA-40 in Camden County, Georgia.
Just around 120 wild dog in the Kruger Park about the same number as cheetah. This against around 1,000 leopard and 1500 lion. Over 5,000 hyena. These dogs are persecuted on all fronts - lions, farmers, hyena - the list goes on.
Wild Creek (Slo: Divji potok) which has water flows above Srednje vas near Črmošnjice, has created a very diverse and picturesque stream, full of waterfalls, pools and rapids on the dominant dolomite stone base. The stream flows most of its flow through the forest. After about 3.5 km of flow with torrential character it joins Črmošnjičica.
...went out with a box of wild flower seed and romped about after a good rain. i hope the seeds take.
this is the sadly unused piece of land that my patio looks down onto. I want to turn it into a community garden but i first have to figure out how to get in contact with the owner. From what i understand from local rumor...he is a dentist who does not plan to build anything for a few years...
blogged here: lucidrose.blogspot.com/2010/06/body-painting-plans-politi...
A wild Mountain Lion (Puma concolor), photographed at night in the Wind River National Forest, Washingon, part of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest. The rocks were home to pika and bushy-tailed wood-rats and it appears the lion is hunting.
One of our local herds of wild donkeys. This youngster was very curious and kept trying to get closer as I took pictures, making momma a bit anxious.
I have neglected this girl for a long time... So, when I got this fabulous prop (have been wanting a column for my dolls for years now...), I thought it's time to shoot my holy grail prop with my holy grail doll. ;-) Sorry for spamming, but I already chose those nine out of what seemed to be a million.... *lol* And Kumi just shines in each shot....
Oh, and her amazing outfit was a Christmas gift from my amazing friend Nina of Levitation, Inc.
I swear I'm going to end up a twitcher! Watched three of these wild birds eat rapidly. Pluck, chew, drop! They were like hail falling from the tree on me! Lol.
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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