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Descubren nueva especie llamada Semachrysa Jade

Descubren nueva especie llamada Semachrysa Jade
Foto: Guek Hock Ping

Feliz año nuevo con globos rojos

Año Nuevo

Millennium's Favorite Pics

Some cool celebrity pics images:


Millennium's Favorite Pics
celebrity pics
Image by MillenniumLuxuryCoaches
Some of Millennium Luxury Coaches’ Favorite Must see Pictures. These 45ft rolling mansions combine cutting edge technology with world-class luxury and elegance. Check Back Soon, New Pictures Posted Every Week!


Millennium's Favorite Pics
celebrity pics
Image by MillenniumLuxuryCoaches
Some of Millennium Luxury Coaches’ Favorite Must see Pictures. These 45ft rolling mansions combine cutting edge technology with world-class luxury and elegance. Check Back Soon, New Pictures Posted Every Week!


Millennium's Favorite Pics
celebrity pics
Image by MillenniumLuxuryCoaches
Some of Millennium Luxury Coaches’ Favorite Must see Pictures. These 45ft rolling mansions combine cutting edge technology with world-class luxury and elegance. Check Back Soon, New Pictures Posted Every Week!

Pequeños lagos en la montañas

Los tortolitos andan en las nubes de tanto amor

Cool Video Of Animals images

Some cool video of animals images:


Jigokudani Monkey Park 2 (Video)
video of animals
Image by chriggy1
Background: This day we went to go see the famous swimming snow monkeys of Japan, which was long trip. A two hour train to Nagano, followed by another 45 minute train ride to Yudanaka, followed by a 15 minute bus ride, followed by another 30 minutes of walking uphill. All to see some monkeys. Was it worth it? Hell yeah!

Read about it here:
chriggy.wordpress.com/2008/08/18/japan-day-7/
chriggy.wordpress.com/2008/08/21/japan-day-7-part2


20060510 - Misfit & a snake - 100-0013 - Misfit, unsuspecting
video of animals
Image by Rev. Xanatos Satanicos Bombasticos (ClintJCL)
Video of this here:
www.flickr.com/photos/clintjcl/3413165174/


(insert JAWS music here)
Don't let that 6 foot snake get you!

Cool Endangered Species Animals images

Check out these endangered species animals images:



Year of the Tiger 2010, Chinese New Year
endangered species animals
Image by Beverly & Pack
2010 Chinese New Year, Year of the Tiger, beginning on February 14, 2010

May be used as desired.

From Wikipedia:

The Tiger ( 虎 ), is one of the 12-year cycle of animals which appear in the Chinese zodiac related to the Chinese calendar. The Year of the Tiger is associated with the earthly branch symbol 寅.


People born within these date ranges can be said to have been born in the "Year Of The Tiger," while also bearing the following elemental sign:

8 February 1902 - 28 January 1903: Water Tiger
26 January 1914 - 13 February 1915: Wood Tiger
13 February 1926 - 1 February 1927: Fire Tiger
31 January 1938 - 18 February 1939: Earth Tiger
17 February 1950 - 5 February 1951: Metal Tiger
5 February 1962 - 24 January 1963: Water Tiger
23 January 1974 - 10 February 1975: Wood Tiger
9 February 1986 - 28 January 1987: Fire Tiger
28 January 1998 - 15 February 1999: Earth Tiger
15 February 2010 - 3 February 2011: Metal Tiger

For fun, here's how to say "tiger" in many different foreign langagues:

Afrikaans: tier
Amuzgo: kítziaⁿ
Arabic: نَمِرٌ (námir) m., بَبرٌ (babr) m.
Aramaic:
Syriac: ܛܝܓܪܝܣ (Ṭīgrīs) m.
Hebrew: טיגריס (Ṭīgrīs) m.
Belarusian: тыгра (tigra) f.
Binisayâ: tigre
Bosnian: tigar (bs) m.
Bulgarian: тигър (bg) (tígər) m.
Burmese: ကား (kà)
Catalan: tigre m.
Chinese: 老虎 (lǎohǔ)
Croatian: tigar (hr) m.
Czech: tygr (cs) m.
Danish: tiger
Dutch: tijger (nl) m.
Esperanto: tigro
Finnish: tiikeri (fi)
French: tigre; tigresse
Frisian: tiger
German: Tiger (de) m.
Middle High German: tiger, tigertier
Old High German: tigir, tigirtior
Greek: τίγρις (el) (tígris) m. and f.
Guaraní: jaguarete
Hebrew: טיגריס (he) (tigris) m.
Hindi: बाघ (bāgh) m., व्याघ्र (vyāghra) m.
Hungarian: tigris (hu)
Indonesian: harimau (id), macan (id)
Interlingua: tigre
Irish: tíogar (ga) m.
Italian: tigre (it) m.
Japanese: 虎, トラ(とら, torá)
Khmer: ខាធំ (khlā-thum)
Kannada: ಹುಲಿ (huli)
Korean: 호랑이 (horang-i)
Kurdish: پڵنگ
Lao: ເສືອ (lo) (syya)
Latin: tigris (la) m. and f.
Latvian: tīģeris m.
Lithuanian: tigras m.
Macedonian: тигар (tigar) m.
Malayalam: പുലി (puli), വ്യാഘ്രം (vyaaghram)
Manchu: (tasha)
Norwegian: tiger (no) m.
Persian: ببر (babr)
Polish: tygrys (pl) m.
Portuguese: tigre (pt) m.
Romanian: tigru (ro) m.
Russian: тигр (ru) (tigr) m.
Sanskrit: व्याघ्रः (vyāghraḥ) m.
Serbian:
Cyrillic: тигар m.
Roman: tigar m.
Sinhala: කොටියා (koṭiya)
Slovak: tiger (sk) m.
Slovene: tiger (sl) m.
Spanish: tigre (es) m.
Swedish: tiger (sv) c.
Tamil: புலி (puli)
Telugu: పులి (puli)
Thai: เสือ (seua)
Tibetan: (tag)
Tupinambá: îagûara, îagûareté
Turkish: kaplan (tr)
Ukrainian: тигр (tyhr) m.
Vietnamese: con hổ, con cọp
Volapük: tiaf
Welsh: teigr m.
Xhosa: ingwe
Zulu: ingwe


Speke's Gazelle (5)
endangered species animals
Image by 5of7
Speke's Gazelle (Gazella spekei) is the smallest of the gazelle species. It is confined to the horn of Africa where it inhabits stony brush, grass steppes, and semi deserts. Severe habitat fragmentation means it is now impossible to assess the natural migratory or nomadic patterns of G. spekei. Its numbers are under threat, and despite an increase in population it was announced by the IUCN in 2007 that its status had risen from vulnerable to endangered. Captive population is maintained, and the wild population exists in the lower ten thousands. This photo was taken at the Phoenix Zoo on March 12, 2011.

Cool Toy Animals images

A few nice toy animals images I found:


Concentrating on aiming a toy
toy animals
Image by Takashi(aes256)
Miyako always get serious when it comes to playing with a toy.

みやこちゃんはおもちゃで遊ぶときはいつも真剣です。

[ Nikon D4, Nikon AF-S NIKKOR 50mm f/1.4G, f/1.4, 1/125sec, ISO4000 ]


Cow and Sheep Squishies Animal Diorama Toys Macro March 02, 20113
toy animals
Image by stevendepolo


20/365 "Stupid Toys!"
toy animals
Image by Nirazilla
Two "365 Days," entries in one night. Goodness me.

Spooky loves toys now that she's mobile and I've got the exhausted brain, broken desk objects and scratch marks on my legs, arms and back to prove it.

Other than wasting time with the cat, I'm supposed to be working on an entry for the Society Of Illustrators. Instead, I'm just going to submit a slightly revised version of my Gwar poster. Because I'm cheeky and lazy like that.

Toodles. Still have a sketchbook to fill....

Listening To: [Stroke 9] - Tail of the Sun

Facebook love.

Nice Animals That Are Extinct photos

A few nice animals that are extinct images I found:


seminolecanyon064
animals that are extinct
Image by mlhradio
Seminole Canyon State Park, Val Verde County, Texas. One of the more remote state parks, tucked into the southwest corner of Texas about an hour's drive west of Del Rio.

This area has been inhabited since the very earliest days that humans set foot in North America, going back nearly 12,000 years - back during the last Ice Age when the land was more verdant with now-extinct animals still roaming the surrounding prairies and forest. But over the millenia, the climate changed to its current, arid desert landscape - and the Indians adapted.

All through these years, the local Indians drew pictograms all over the surrounding canyon walls and caves. In the dry climate, protected by overhanging rock walls, many of these pictograms survived through the ages. Some of the more famous sites, such as the Fate Bell and Panther Cave, are the feature attractions of Seminole Canyon, and can be visited by guided tour through the park.

However, I have not yet visited these sites - instead focusing on other areas of the park. On the first visit (March 9th, 2008), I arrived after the park had closed for the day. I walked along the short 'Windmill Trail', a small loop near the visitor's center. This trail leads down to a small year-round spring and the ruins of a water catchment system that was used by local settlers over the past hundred years.

The return trip (September 27, 2008) was much more fruitful - I chose to hike the Rio Grande River Trail, a six-mile out-and-back loop that leads to the far corner of the park, almost a stone's throw from Old Mexico. With recent rains it was fairly lively and green, with countless butterflies passing through on their annual migration. The trail starts alongside the original 'Loop Trail', the 1882 railroad alignment that was abandoned a decade later when a less strenuous route was forged and the Pecos River High Bridge was built.

The trail itself is pretty boring - a flat, featureless hike across a nondescript desert plain. But the main highlight of the hike quickly comes into view. There is a mile-long spur shooting off to the left called the Pressa Trail, which leads to an overlook looking down at a three-way intersection in the Seminole Canyon below. Here, the waters from Lake Amistad many miles away along the Rio Grande peter out; to the right, the waters are wide and deep, muddied from the recent rainstorms. To the left, the two forks of Seminole Canyon are mostly dry. From the top of the overlook, sheer cliffs lead staight down over a hundred feet to the waters below. The view is, well, *breathtaking* - and worth the trip.

Back on the main trail, a few miles later it comes to an abrupt end at the junction where Seminole Canyon merges with the Rio Grande. The location overlooks the Panther Cave pictograms, on the opposite shore far below, accessible only by boat. To the right, a few hundred yards away, are the hills of Mexico. Here, the water is deeper, the canyons steeper, the chasm wider. An impressive view, although not as amazing as the Pressa Trail overlook.

From here, it is a straight hike back along the south portion of the loop, my only companion a great horned toad trying to hide in the gravel of the trail. I would like to return to this park to take the guided tours, and there are other tours available nearby on private land to other pictogram sites as well. And I am told this park is also fabulous for bird watchers as well.


seminolecanyon131
animals that are extinct
Image by mlhradio
Seminole Canyon State Park, Val Verde County, Texas. One of the more remote state parks, tucked into the southwest corner of Texas about an hour's drive west of Del Rio.

This area has been inhabited since the very earliest days that humans set foot in North America, going back nearly 12,000 years - back during the last Ice Age when the land was more verdant with now-extinct animals still roaming the surrounding prairies and forest. But over the millenia, the climate changed to its current, arid desert landscape - and the Indians adapted.

All through these years, the local Indians drew pictograms all over the surrounding canyon walls and caves. In the dry climate, protected by overhanging rock walls, many of these pictograms survived through the ages. Some of the more famous sites, such as the Fate Bell and Panther Cave, are the feature attractions of Seminole Canyon, and can be visited by guided tour through the park.

However, I have not yet visited these sites - instead focusing on other areas of the park. On the first visit (March 9th, 2008), I arrived after the park had closed for the day. I walked along the short 'Windmill Trail', a small loop near the visitor's center. This trail leads down to a small year-round spring and the ruins of a water catchment system that was used by local settlers over the past hundred years.

The return trip (September 27, 2008) was much more fruitful - I chose to hike the Rio Grande River Trail, a six-mile out-and-back loop that leads to the far corner of the park, almost a stone's throw from Old Mexico. With recent rains it was fairly lively and green, with countless butterflies passing through on their annual migration. The trail starts alongside the original 'Loop Trail', the 1882 railroad alignment that was abandoned a decade later when a less strenuous route was forged and the Pecos River High Bridge was built.

The trail itself is pretty boring - a flat, featureless hike across a nondescript desert plain. But the main highlight of the hike quickly comes into view. There is a mile-long spur shooting off to the left called the Pressa Trail, which leads to an overlook looking down at a three-way intersection in the Seminole Canyon below. Here, the waters from Lake Amistad many miles away along the Rio Grande peter out; to the right, the waters are wide and deep, muddied from the recent rainstorms. To the left, the two forks of Seminole Canyon are mostly dry. From the top of the overlook, sheer cliffs lead staight down over a hundred feet to the waters below. The view is, well, *breathtaking* - and worth the trip.

Back on the main trail, a few miles later it comes to an abrupt end at the junction where Seminole Canyon merges with the Rio Grande. The location overlooks the Panther Cave pictograms, on the opposite shore far below, accessible only by boat. To the right, a few hundred yards away, are the hills of Mexico. Here, the water is deeper, the canyons steeper, the chasm wider. An impressive view, although not as amazing as the Pressa Trail overlook.

From here, it is a straight hike back along the south portion of the loop, my only companion a great horned toad trying to hide in the gravel of the trail. I would like to return to this park to take the guided tours, and there are other tours available nearby on private land to other pictogram sites as well. And I am told this park is also fabulous for bird watchers as well.


seminolecanyon043
animals that are extinct
Image by mlhradio
Seminole Canyon State Park, Val Verde County, Texas. One of the more remote state parks, tucked into the southwest corner of Texas about an hour's drive west of Del Rio.

This area has been inhabited since the very earliest days that humans set foot in North America, going back nearly 12,000 years - back during the last Ice Age when the land was more verdant with now-extinct animals still roaming the surrounding prairies and forest. But over the millenia, the climate changed to its current, arid desert landscape - and the Indians adapted.

All through these years, the local Indians drew pictograms all over the surrounding canyon walls and caves. In the dry climate, protected by overhanging rock walls, many of these pictograms survived through the ages. Some of the more famous sites, such as the Fate Bell and Panther Cave, are the feature attractions of Seminole Canyon, and can be visited by guided tour through the park.

However, I have not yet visited these sites - instead focusing on other areas of the park. On the first visit (March 9th, 2008), I arrived after the park had closed for the day. I walked along the short 'Windmill Trail', a small loop near the visitor's center. This trail leads down to a small year-round spring and the ruins of a water catchment system that was used by local settlers over the past hundred years.

The return trip (September 27, 2008) was much more fruitful - I chose to hike the Rio Grande River Trail, a six-mile out-and-back loop that leads to the far corner of the park, almost a stone's throw from Old Mexico. With recent rains it was fairly lively and green, with countless butterflies passing through on their annual migration. The trail starts alongside the original 'Loop Trail', the 1882 railroad alignment that was abandoned a decade later when a less strenuous route was forged and the Pecos River High Bridge was built.

The trail itself is pretty boring - a flat, featureless hike across a nondescript desert plain. But the main highlight of the hike quickly comes into view. There is a mile-long spur shooting off to the left called the Pressa Trail, which leads to an overlook looking down at a three-way intersection in the Seminole Canyon below. Here, the waters from Lake Amistad many miles away along the Rio Grande peter out; to the right, the waters are wide and deep, muddied from the recent rainstorms. To the left, the two forks of Seminole Canyon are mostly dry. From the top of the overlook, sheer cliffs lead staight down over a hundred feet to the waters below. The view is, well, *breathtaking* - and worth the trip.

Back on the main trail, a few miles later it comes to an abrupt end at the junction where Seminole Canyon merges with the Rio Grande. The location overlooks the Panther Cave pictograms, on the opposite shore far below, accessible only by boat. To the right, a few hundred yards away, are the hills of Mexico. Here, the water is deeper, the canyons steeper, the chasm wider. An impressive view, although not as amazing as the Pressa Trail overlook.

From here, it is a straight hike back along the south portion of the loop, my only companion a great horned toad trying to hide in the gravel of the trail. I would like to return to this park to take the guided tours, and there are other tours available nearby on private land to other pictogram sites as well. And I am told this park is also fabulous for bird watchers as well.

Maika, My Naturally Cuddling Bundle of Joy

Some cool animals names images:


Maika, My Naturally Cuddling Bundle of Joy
animals names
Image by Mr. Kevin Thai
Adoption Date: September 17, 2009

My new puppy!! More updates soon :)

Her post where I found her:
www.animalrescuekorea.org/forums/showthread.php?t=2103

Animal Name: Maika
Breed: Terrier mix?
Age: about 1 year old or younger (very sparkly teeth)
Sex: Female
Rescue story: I (Annie) found little Maika (in May 2009?) wandering on my university campus. I waited for her owner to come, but they never did. Plus, considering how matted she was, I thought I should help her. She has since been groomed and found a foster home in Cheonan while waiting for her forever home.


cat..named ""Kencha"
animals names
Image by pradeep_kumbhashi
Came across this pet named "Kencha" . It gave me a cold stare when i tried clicking its photo..

Nice Animals That Are Extinct photos

Some cool animals that are extinct images:


seminolecanyon035
animals that are extinct
Image by mlhradio
Seminole Canyon State Park, Val Verde County, Texas. One of the more remote state parks, tucked into the southwest corner of Texas about an hour's drive west of Del Rio.

This area has been inhabited since the very earliest days that humans set foot in North America, going back nearly 12,000 years - back during the last Ice Age when the land was more verdant with now-extinct animals still roaming the surrounding prairies and forest. But over the millenia, the climate changed to its current, arid desert landscape - and the Indians adapted.

All through these years, the local Indians drew pictograms all over the surrounding canyon walls and caves. In the dry climate, protected by overhanging rock walls, many of these pictograms survived through the ages. Some of the more famous sites, such as the Fate Bell and Panther Cave, are the feature attractions of Seminole Canyon, and can be visited by guided tour through the park.

However, I have not yet visited these sites - instead focusing on other areas of the park. On the first visit (March 9th, 2008), I arrived after the park had closed for the day. I walked along the short 'Windmill Trail', a small loop near the visitor's center. This trail leads down to a small year-round spring and the ruins of a water catchment system that was used by local settlers over the past hundred years.

The return trip (September 27, 2008) was much more fruitful - I chose to hike the Rio Grande River Trail, a six-mile out-and-back loop that leads to the far corner of the park, almost a stone's throw from Old Mexico. With recent rains it was fairly lively and green, with countless butterflies passing through on their annual migration. The trail starts alongside the original 'Loop Trail', the 1882 railroad alignment that was abandoned a decade later when a less strenuous route was forged and the Pecos River High Bridge was built.

The trail itself is pretty boring - a flat, featureless hike across a nondescript desert plain. But the main highlight of the hike quickly comes into view. There is a mile-long spur shooting off to the left called the Pressa Trail, which leads to an overlook looking down at a three-way intersection in the Seminole Canyon below. Here, the waters from Lake Amistad many miles away along the Rio Grande peter out; to the right, the waters are wide and deep, muddied from the recent rainstorms. To the left, the two forks of Seminole Canyon are mostly dry. From the top of the overlook, sheer cliffs lead staight down over a hundred feet to the waters below. The view is, well, *breathtaking* - and worth the trip.

Back on the main trail, a few miles later it comes to an abrupt end at the junction where Seminole Canyon merges with the Rio Grande. The location overlooks the Panther Cave pictograms, on the opposite shore far below, accessible only by boat. To the right, a few hundred yards away, are the hills of Mexico. Here, the water is deeper, the canyons steeper, the chasm wider. An impressive view, although not as amazing as the Pressa Trail overlook.

From here, it is a straight hike back along the south portion of the loop, my only companion a great horned toad trying to hide in the gravel of the trail. I would like to return to this park to take the guided tours, and there are other tours available nearby on private land to other pictogram sites as well. And I am told this park is also fabulous for bird watchers as well.


Desolate Sonoran Desert in Seminole Canyon State Park - seminolecanyon047
animals that are extinct
Image by mlhradio
Seminole Canyon State Park, Val Verde County, Texas. One of the more remote state parks, tucked into the southwest corner of Texas about an hour's drive west of Del Rio.

This area has been inhabited since the very earliest days that humans set foot in North America, going back nearly 12,000 years - back during the last Ice Age when the land was more verdant with now-extinct animals still roaming the surrounding prairies and forest. But over the millenia, the climate changed to its current, arid desert landscape - and the Indians adapted.

All through these years, the local Indians drew pictograms all over the surrounding canyon walls and caves. In the dry climate, protected by overhanging rock walls, many of these pictograms survived through the ages. Some of the more famous sites, such as the Fate Bell and Panther Cave, are the feature attractions of Seminole Canyon, and can be visited by guided tour through the park.

However, I have not yet visited these sites - instead focusing on other areas of the park. On the first visit (March 9th, 2008), I arrived after the park had closed for the day. I walked along the short 'Windmill Trail', a small loop near the visitor's center. This trail leads down to a small year-round spring and the ruins of a water catchment system that was used by local settlers over the past hundred years.

The return trip (September 27, 2008) was much more fruitful - I chose to hike the Rio Grande River Trail, a six-mile out-and-back loop that leads to the far corner of the park, almost a stone's throw from Old Mexico. With recent rains it was fairly lively and green, with countless butterflies passing through on their annual migration. The trail starts alongside the original 'Loop Trail', the 1882 railroad alignment that was abandoned a decade later when a less strenuous route was forged and the Pecos River High Bridge was built.

The trail itself is pretty boring - a flat, featureless hike across a nondescript desert plain. But the main highlight of the hike quickly comes into view. There is a mile-long spur shooting off to the left called the Pressa Trail, which leads to an overlook looking down at a three-way intersection in the Seminole Canyon below. Here, the waters from Lake Amistad many miles away along the Rio Grande peter out; to the right, the waters are wide and deep, muddied from the recent rainstorms. To the left, the two forks of Seminole Canyon are mostly dry. From the top of the overlook, sheer cliffs lead staight down over a hundred feet to the waters below. The view is, well, *breathtaking* - and worth the trip.

Back on the main trail, a few miles later it comes to an abrupt end at the junction where Seminole Canyon merges with the Rio Grande. The location overlooks the Panther Cave pictograms, on the opposite shore far below, accessible only by boat. To the right, a few hundred yards away, are the hills of Mexico. Here, the water is deeper, the canyons steeper, the chasm wider. An impressive view, although not as amazing as the Pressa Trail overlook.

From here, it is a straight hike back along the south portion of the loop, my only companion a great horned toad trying to hide in the gravel of the trail. I would like to return to this park to take the guided tours, and there are other tours available nearby on private land to other pictogram sites as well. And I am told this park is also fabulous for bird watchers as well.


seminolecanyon089
animals that are extinct
Image by mlhradio
Seminole Canyon State Park, Val Verde County, Texas. One of the more remote state parks, tucked into the southwest corner of Texas about an hour's drive west of Del Rio.

This area has been inhabited since the very earliest days that humans set foot in North America, going back nearly 12,000 years - back during the last Ice Age when the land was more verdant with now-extinct animals still roaming the surrounding prairies and forest. But over the millenia, the climate changed to its current, arid desert landscape - and the Indians adapted.

All through these years, the local Indians drew pictograms all over the surrounding canyon walls and caves. In the dry climate, protected by overhanging rock walls, many of these pictograms survived through the ages. Some of the more famous sites, such as the Fate Bell and Panther Cave, are the feature attractions of Seminole Canyon, and can be visited by guided tour through the park.

However, I have not yet visited these sites - instead focusing on other areas of the park. On the first visit (March 9th, 2008), I arrived after the park had closed for the day. I walked along the short 'Windmill Trail', a small loop near the visitor's center. This trail leads down to a small year-round spring and the ruins of a water catchment system that was used by local settlers over the past hundred years.

The return trip (September 27, 2008) was much more fruitful - I chose to hike the Rio Grande River Trail, a six-mile out-and-back loop that leads to the far corner of the park, almost a stone's throw from Old Mexico. With recent rains it was fairly lively and green, with countless butterflies passing through on their annual migration. The trail starts alongside the original 'Loop Trail', the 1882 railroad alignment that was abandoned a decade later when a less strenuous route was forged and the Pecos River High Bridge was built.

The trail itself is pretty boring - a flat, featureless hike across a nondescript desert plain. But the main highlight of the hike quickly comes into view. There is a mile-long spur shooting off to the left called the Pressa Trail, which leads to an overlook looking down at a three-way intersection in the Seminole Canyon below. Here, the waters from Lake Amistad many miles away along the Rio Grande peter out; to the right, the waters are wide and deep, muddied from the recent rainstorms. To the left, the two forks of Seminole Canyon are mostly dry. From the top of the overlook, sheer cliffs lead staight down over a hundred feet to the waters below. The view is, well, *breathtaking* - and worth the trip.

Back on the main trail, a few miles later it comes to an abrupt end at the junction where Seminole Canyon merges with the Rio Grande. The location overlooks the Panther Cave pictograms, on the opposite shore far below, accessible only by boat. To the right, a few hundred yards away, are the hills of Mexico. Here, the water is deeper, the canyons steeper, the chasm wider. An impressive view, although not as amazing as the Pressa Trail overlook.

From here, it is a straight hike back along the south portion of the loop, my only companion a great horned toad trying to hide in the gravel of the trail. I would like to return to this park to take the guided tours, and there are other tours available nearby on private land to other pictogram sites as well. And I am told this park is also fabulous for bird watchers as well.

Stuffed Animal Sleepover 131

Check out these stuff animals images:


Stuffed Animal Sleepover 131
stuff animals
Image by ACPL


Stuffed Animal Sleepover 017
stuff animals
Image by ACPL

Spring lambs 2010

Check out these video of animals images:


Spring lambs 2010
video of animals
Image by Ambersky235
Spring Lambs 2010

A collection of video clips of lambs born this spring, 2010, and their mothers.

Music Credits:

Title

Spring, from the Four Seasons 1st Movement "Allegro"

composer “Antonio Vivaldi


Performer Free Tim

www.musopen.com/music.php?type=composer&id=128&pa...


www.musopen.com/


Please visit my website www.think-differently-about-sheep.com

In the photograph gallery you will find more photographs not only of sheep but other animals. Also photographs sized for desktop wallpaper of a variety of subjects including sheep, cattle, horses, birds , fish, plants, architecture and scenery

A Website supporting animal rights and veganism



MN State Fair 2006
video of animals
Image by fifteenthirty
This is a picture of the video being shown over head. The piglet was trying (only slightly successfully) to walk.

I'm not stuck....Honest

Check out these pet animals images:


I'm not stuck....Honest
pet animals
Image by Andrew Pescod
Merlin decided she was going to try and get a bird which was in the tree, as I was out with the camera I provided a big distraction which she wasn't happy about.



pet animals
Image by Malingering


Harry grooming
pet animals
Image by elizabethdonoghue
see next photo

Cool Stuff Animals images

Some cool stuff animals images:


Call the ASPCSA
stuff animals
Image by Sara Golemon
American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Stuffed Animals


Stuffed Animals
stuff animals
Image by The Lamb Family


Institute of Mental Decay 2004
stuff animals
Image by waltarrrrr
Stuffed animal coat.

zero privacy /

A few nice photo of animals images I found:


zero privacy /
photo of animals
Image by Wagner Machado Carlos Lemes



Hopkins Research Center..I dig these pinnpeds!
photo of animals
Image by carol koceja©..point lobos girl©
This is one shot of the Harbor Seal (not to be confused with the Sea Lion).

These are spotted and have no ear flaps.

pointlobos@gmail.com
www.americantincannery.com/html/merchants/merch_captn_ben...

The Andean Cock-of-the-Rock

A few nice wild animals images I found:


The Andean Cock-of-the-Rock
wild animals
Image by bfick
I've had a deep love and fascination with birds ever since I owned a Conure years ago; yet the Lek (Rupicola Peruviana) is one of the most interesting birds I've ever seen. Its disc-like orange crest basically covers its bill; I wanted instead to focus on its stare and the detail of the bird's colours. My lens was on its macro setting and I was basically less than a foot away from it when I shot this piece, which goes to show that these birds are raised to be hand fed and are docile to humans. This image was photographed at the San Diego Wild Animal Park.


I Said Who You lookin' At? Better Not Be Me!
wild animals
Image by peasap
This guy was staring at us as we walked into the San Diego Wild Animal Park. Didn't notice those nasty looking claws sticking out of his chest?


Wild Animal
wild animals
Image by Théo La Photo
... well, not that wild. Just a chicken, probably the most stupid animal on earth.

Red Wolf

Some cool extinct animals images:


Red Wolf
extinct animals
Image by Chicago Man
Red Wolves are critically endanged, and they nearly went extinct a few decades ago. There are only a few hundred of these beautiful creatures left, but Lincoln Park Zoo is playing a vital role in the Red Wolf Species Survival Plan.

You know, there's never a bad time to make a donation or purchase a membership to your local zoo, wherever you live. A zoo membership also makes a great gift for anyone who cares about protecting the delicate balance of wildlife on our planet.

Lincoln Park Zoo.
Chicago, Illinois, USA.


One of the great apes
extinct animals
Image by Pomax
The Orangutan.

Critically endangered, and probably extinct soon because people keep butchering them for their parts. Nature seems cruel and unyielding (yes, humans are part of 'nature')

running 3

Check out these animals that are extinct images:


running 3
animals that are extinct
Image by kcolwell
The Wilds nurtures twenty-four species of animals that are endangered, threatened, or extinct in their native habitats


running 2
animals that are extinct
Image by kcolwell
The Wilds nurtures twenty-four species of animals that are endangered, threatened, or extinct in their native habitats

Cool Video Of Animals images

A few nice video of animals images I found:



20060914 - Misfit & another snake - 106-0692 - claws extended - Snakes On A Cat
video of animals
Image by Rev. Xanatos Satanicos Bombasticos (ClintJCL)
Those claws are crazy!

Sucks to be you, snake.

For video of Misfit playing with the snake: www.youtube.com/watch?v=gqwQUGvDiQU

Back-story: We noticed Misfit had something, and it was a snake! He dropped it into his water fountain, and we had to take it apart. We let him play with it for awhile, then put it in a bottle. The bottle drove him crazy -- he attacked the movement within every 5 minutes for days. It was his new favorite toy -- the pet of our pet. So we kept the snake in captivity for a week or so. He was not interested in our house crickets, which we joked that Misfit caught for him. After a week, it not only needed probably needed food, but also stank, so we released it. It did need to be "watered" a few times during the week, too, which no doubt increased the stink-power.

Misfit, claws, snake.

September 14, 2006.


... Read my blog at http://ClintJCL.wordpress.com.

Action for stop animals violence in bundelkhand area's in Distt-Banda /UP-MP,India

Some cool animals for free images:


Action for stop animals violence in bundelkhand area's in Distt-Banda /UP-MP,India
animals for free
Image by 350.org
To,
Sir this activityin PRWAS (People's resource & women advocacy society )
,Banda ,
UP/ India-210001.
I sand this Photo for your massage in other activity in PRWAS.
PRWAS on going work in RTI act 2005 & Stop animals violence in
Bundelkhan area's for free
350CO2 in earth / save our future.
So please look this short activity in PRWAS .

With regards..
Ashish
Dixit,1136/8.
Near forest
office,civil lines,
Distt
-Banda,UP,India-210001
Cell no-09621287464


Action for stop animals violence in bundelkhand area's in Distt-Banda /UP-MP,India
animals for free
Image by 350.org
To,
Sir this activityin PRWAS (People's resource & women advocacy society )
,Banda ,
UP/ India-210001.
I sand this Photo for your massage in other activity in PRWAS.
PRWAS on going work in RTI act 2005 & Stop animals violence in
Bundelkhan area's for free
350CO2 in earth / save our future.
So please look this short activity in PRWAS .

With regards..
Ashish
Dixit,1136/8.
Near forest
office,civil lines,
Distt
-Banda,UP,India-210001
Cell no-09621287464


Action for stop animals violence in bundelkhand area's in Distt-Banda /UP-MP,India
animals for free
Image by 350.org
To,
Sir this activityin PRWAS (People's resource & women advocacy society )
,Banda ,
UP/ India-210001.
I sand this Photo for your massage in other activity in PRWAS.
PRWAS on going work in RTI act 2005 & Stop animals violence in
Bundelkhan area's for free
350CO2 in earth / save our future.
So please look this short activity in PRWAS .

With regards..
Ashish
Dixit,1136/8.
Near forest
office,civil lines,
Distt
-Banda,UP,India-210001
Cell no-09621287464

Nice Exotic Animals photos

Check out these exotic animals images:


Goldfish
exotic animals
Image by · · · — — — · · ·


The hunted smile.
exotic animals
Image by · · · — — — · · ·


Randy Little Pig
exotic animals
Image by Metrix X
Vietnamese Potbelly Pigs

NYC - Bronx - Bronx Zoo: Polar Bear

Check out these endangered species of animals images:


NYC - Bronx - Bronx Zoo: Polar Bear
endangered species of animals
Image by wallyg
The polar bear (Ursus maritimus), also known as the white bear, northern bear, sea bear, ice bear or nanuq in some Inuit languages, is a species of bear that is native to the Arctic and the apex predator within its range. Its thick blubber and fur insulate it against the cold. Its fur, commonly mistaken as white or cream-colored due to the way light refracts within each hair, is translucent, providing camouflage from its prey. The bear has a short tail and small ears that help reduce heat loss, as well as a relatively small head and long, tapered body to streamline it for swimming. The polar bear is a semi-aquatic marine mammal that depends mainly upon the pack ice and the marine food web for survival. It has uniquely adapted for life on a combination of land, sea, and ice and is now dependent on this combination. Scientists and climatologists believe that the projected decreases in the polar sea ice due to global warming will have a significant negative impact or even lead to extinction of this species within this century.

Polar bears rank with the Kodiak bear as among the largest living land carnivores. Most adult males weigh 300-600 kg (660-1320 lbs) and measure 2.4-3.0 m (7.9-10.0 ft) in length. Adult females are roughly half the size of males and normally weigh 150-300 kg (330-660 lbs), measuring 1.9-2.1 m (6.25-7 ft).

**
The Bronx Zoo, located within the Bronx Park, is the largest metropolitan zoo in the United States, comprising 265 acres of parklands and naturalistic habitats and home to over 4,000 animals. Focused on conservation, it opened on November 8, 1899, with 22 exhibits, 843 animals. The zoo's origins date back to 1895, with the establishment of the New york Zoological Society (NYZS), renamed Wild Conservation Scoiety (WCS) in 1993. Only the outer structure of the World of Reptiles remains much as it was in 1899. With the 1941 opening of African Plains, the Bronx Zoo was one of the first U.S. zoos to move away from cages and exhibit animals in naturalistic habitats.


Clouded leopards born at the National Zoo's Conservation and Research Center
endangered species of animals
Image by Smithsonian's National Zoo
Day-old clouded leopard cub during one of its feedings, which occur every three hours.

Born at the National Zoo's Conservation and Research Center in Front Royal, Va on Tuesday, March 24, the two cubs are the first to be born at the Center in 16 years.

Breeding clouded leopards in captivity has been a challenge, primarily due to male aggression, decreased breeding activity between paired animals, and high cub mortality.

The National Zoo's team has learned how to reduce the risk of fatal attacks by hand-rearing cubs for socialization and also introducing males to their mates when they are six months old, allowing the pair to grow up together.

Clouded leopards Hannibal and Jao Chu, the parents of these cubs and the only compatible pair of clouded leopards at CRC, are proof that these techniques work. The new cubs are being hand-reared by experienced CRC staff.

Photo Credit: Mehgan Murphy/ Smithsonian's National Zoo

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