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{ 187 images found }
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  • Lonely Lemur sitting and looking around hoping another animal will come along and play.
    IMG_0722.jpg
  • Grizzly bear exhausted and just chillin in the shade at the Saint Louis Zoo.
    Grizzly Chillin.jpg
  • Peekaboo - Gettin Squirrely with It
    Tree Squirrel.jpg
  • A buck notices me approaching as he takes a load off in a grassy field beyond the trees as Autumn colors begin to set in
    Buck Wild.jpg
  • A White-Breasted Nuthatch Taking Flight From a Tree Branch
    Nuthatch Liftoff.jpg
  • This Chimp tries to blend it with the trees at the Saint Louis Zoo.<br />
<br />
More than any other ape, chimpanzees use tools. They use sticks to fish for insects, poking the twigs into the holes of ant or termite mounds and pulling them out, covered with wiggling food. Chimps use stones to crack open hard-shelled nuts or fruits. They also use leaves as sponges, either to soak up drinking water or to clean the body. And they use leafy twigs to keep away flies.<br />
<br />
What's one of the first things you notice about chimpanzees? Probably their arms. These apes have very long, powerful arms and long-fingered hands - perfect for hanging around in trees. Chimps spend a lot of time in trees, where they do most of their feeding and nesting.
    Chimpanzee Camouflage.jpg
  • A squirrel is just a rat with a cuter outfit!
    BW - Squirrel Head.jpg
  • Although all penguin species are native to the Southern Hemisphere, they are not found only in cold climates, such as Antarctica. In fact, only a few species of penguin live so far south. Several species are found in the temperate zone, and one species, the Galápagos Penguin, lives near the equator.
    IMG_3174.jpg
  • Mr. Finch Says Hello
    Finch From The Back.jpg
  • A buck walk along the green vista with the woods behind looking for a meal
    Buck On Patrol.jpg
  • I swear, I'm Like A Teddy Bear, Come Closer...
    IMG_3138.jpg
  • African lions live in a number of different habitats: grassy plains, open woodlands, semi-desert areas, even high mountains. They eat anything they can catch and kill, including antelope, zebra and buffalo
    Lioness Growl.jpg
  • A Blue-Jay Posted On A Broken Tree Stump With A Mealworm In His Beak
    Blue Jay Mealworm Posted Painted BG.jpg
  • Pachyderm making its way through the elephant area looking determined enough to remove anything that gets in its way.
    Incoming Pachyderm.jpg
  • This shot was taken on a hot but relaxing day at the Saint Louis zoo.
    East African Crowned Crane.jpg
  • This gorgeous animal is a Takin. They are also called  also called cattle chamois or gnu goat. You can find these goat-antelopes at the Saint Louis Zoo.
    takin.jpg
  • These beautiful Bactrian Camels can be found just hanging out on at the Saint Louis Zoo.
    bactrian_camels.jpg
  • The red panda, is a small arboreal mammal native to the eastern Himalayas and southwestern China and related to raccoons, skunks and weasels. It is the only extant species of the genus Ailurus and the family Ailuridae.<br />
<br />
The red panda is a cousin of the raccoon, while the more famous giant panda is more closely related to bears. These engaging animals make their home in mountain forests and bamboo thickets, where they live in small groups or alone. They are active mainly at night and spend their days sleeping in trees, out of the reach of most predators. Red pandas are primarily vegetarians, with bamboo shoots a favorite food, but they also eat small animals.<br />
<br />
The number of wild red pandas is declining as their bamboo forests are cleared for human development.<br />
<br />
Did You Know That The extra "thumb" on a red panda's front paws is a modified wrist bone that allows the animal to easily grasp bamboo.
    Prowling Red Panda.jpg
  • The donkey or ass, Equus africanus asinus, is a domesticated member of the Equidae or horse family. The wild ancestor of the donkey is the African wild ass, E. africanus. The donkey has been used as a working animal for at least 5000 years.
    Donkeyflected.jpg
  • A turtle takes a swim in a pond at Busch Wildlife in Saint Charles, Missouri
    Turtle Takes A Swim.jpg
  • A Cheeky Squirrel Smiles For The Camera
    Happy Squirrel.jpg
  • Although phylogenetically close to felines and viverrids, hyenas are behaviourally and morphologically similar to canines in several aspects (see Convergent evolution); both hyenas and canines are non-arboreal, cursorial hunters that catch prey with their teeth rather than claws. Both eat food quickly and may store it. Hyenas feature prominently in the folklore and mythology of human cultures with which they are sympatric. Hyenas are mostly viewed with fear and contempt, as well as being associated with witchcraft, as their body parts are used as ingredients in traditional medicine. Among the beliefs held by some cultures, hyenas are thought to influence people's spirits, rob graves, and steal livestock and children.
    Hyena Profile.jpg
  • Redbird From Behind On Green.jpg
  • Male Red-Bellied Woodpecker
    Afternoon Perched Woody.jpg
  • A Robing Forages For A Morning Meal Quickly Pacing The Paths Through The Woods
    Morning Robin Ground.jpg
  • A goose takes a leisurely stroll across the street
    Goose On A Stroll.jpg
  • A Hyena Approaches a pool of water looking for a drink
    Thirsty Hyena.jpg
  • Kevin MPP High Key.jpg
  • Crested Close In Grass.jpg
  • A Tufted Titmouse Posing On An Old Tree Stump
    Titmouse Strikes A Pose.jpg
  • A Nuthatch perched on a tree branch with a seed in his beak
    Nuthatch - Seed - Branch.jpg
  • A Titmouse From Behind On A Tree Branch With A Green Backdrop
    Titmouse On Green.jpg
  • A Female Purple Finch On A Dead Tree Backlit From The Sun
    Backlit Female Purple Finch.jpg
  • Female Northern Cardinal On A Stump Backed By Sunny Green Textures
    Posted Female Cardinal Sunny Green.jpg
  • A Tufted Titmouse In A Bare Tree With A Bit Of Sparkle
    Tufted Sparkle.jpg
  • A Red-Bellied Woodpecker Posted In Morning Warm Light
    Warm Morning Red-Belly.jpg
  • Red-Bellied Woodpecker - Most woodpeckers have zygodactyl feet, which means they have toes facing the front and toes facing the back to help them grip trees and poles vertically. They use those toes with their stiff tail feathers to brace on trees as they climb.
    Woody Climbing Pastel Bokeh.jpg
  • A Red-Bellied Woodpecker stopped by for a quick click
    Woody Side Profile Post.jpg
  • A Red-Bellied Woodpecker Perched On A Tree In Morning Light
    Woody In Morning Light.jpg
  • A Downy Woodpecker walking up a tree trunk with a seed in his beak
    Autumn Downy With a Seed.jpg
  • A friendly White-Breasted Nuthatch takes point on an old tree stump backed by warm spring light
    Nuthatch On The Post.jpg
  • A bluebird grabs an insect meal for lunch
    Lunch Is Served.jpg
  • A titmouse perched on a branch, feathers blowing in the wind.
    Tufty Needs A Comb.jpg
  • A Female Cardinal Perches High In The Trees Backed By Soft Summer Green
    Female Cardinal Tall Perch.jpg
  • When an eagle appears, you are on notice to be courageous and stretch your limits. Do not accept the status quo, but rather reach higher and become more than you believe you are capable of.
    Bald Eagle Power.jpg
  • A Male American Goldfinch On A Stick
    Male Goldfinch On A Stick.jpg
  • A Titmouse Perched On An Old Stump
    Tufty Perched.jpg
  • A Tufted Titmouse On A Tall Tree Branch Perch
    Tufted High Perch.jpg
  • Miss finch peeks over her shoulder to smile for the camera
    Purple Finch Behind.jpg
  • The first goldfinch in the yard this season
    First Spring Goldfinch.jpg
  • A Chipping Sparrow contrasts on a bright backdrop of green from the woods
    Chipping Sparrow On Green.jpg
  • A Blue Jay Visitor Posted On An Old Tree Stump
    Blue Jay Posted.jpg
  • A Red-Winged Blackbird perched on a branch under a canopy of summer green
    Blackbird Viewing From The Branch.jpg
  • The American robin is a migratory songbird of the thrush family. It is named after the European robin because of its reddish-orange breast.
    American Robin Song.jpg
  • A Tufted Titmouse Looks Back At The Camera From Atop The Feeder Pole
    Tufted Texture.jpg
  • Kevin Peeks From The Shadows.jpg
  • A Female Northern Cardinal Stands Tall On A Bare Tree Perch
    Miss Cardinal Standing Tall.jpg
  • Mr Cardinal Needs A Napkin.jpg
  • A Curious Blue Jay Searches A Stump For A Meal
    Blue Jay Searching In Stump.jpg
  • Redbird Textured Swing.jpg
  • A Male Northern Cardinal Perched High On A Stick Backed By Pale Green Bokeh Texture
    Redbird On A Stick.jpg
  • Still some mid-autumn greens pushing through the backdrop behind Miss Cardinal
    Female Cardinal On A Pretty Perch.jpg
  • A female Northern Cardinal perched atop an old, decaying tree stump basking in what little light is left in the day, just out of reach from the shadows of the woods behind her.
    Female Cardinal From The Shadows.jpg
  • A tiny downy woodpecker on a tree branch along side the road, he stood still long enough for a quick shot
    Autumn Downy Woodpecker.jpg
  • An inquisitive and acrobatic Nuthatch drops down below to get a peek on the action
    Nuthatch Dropdown.jpg
  • A Nuthatch pokes through the tree trunk in a humorous looking pose
    Nuthatch Through A Pole.jpg
  • Spring bokeh gives warmth to a Nuthatch on the hunt for a meal in a typical side-perch pose
    Autumn Nuthatch.jpg
  • A Tufted Titmouse Perched On Top Of A Branch Basking In Autumn Bokeh
    Tufty On Top.jpg
  • A Male House Finch Posted On An Old Stump On A Backdrop Of Green
    Male House Finch Posted On Green.jpg
  • A Woodpecker Eating Sunflower Seeds
    Woody With A Seed.jpg
  • A Tufted Titmouse In A Tree With A Textured Blue Backdrop
    Tufted Blue Breeze.jpg
  • Mr. Titmouse Perched On A Branch
    Titmouse Looking Branch.jpg
  • An American Robin Walks A Tight Line Across The Back Fence
    Robin On The Fence.jpg
  • Mr. Blue Jay Grabs A Meal-Worm To Snack On
    Blue-Jay Breakfast.jpg
  • A Common Grackle In The Yard
    Grackle In The Yard.jpg
  • Not by the hairs on my chinny chin chin
    Somebody Needs A Shave.jpg
  • The Great Egret also known as Common Egret, Large Egret or Great White Heron, is a large, widely distributed egret. Distributed across most of the tropical and warmer temperate regions of the world, in southern Europe it is rather localized
    Egret On Green.jpg
  • This beautiful peacock can be found at the Saint Louis Zoo hanging out with the Prairie Dogs.
    peacock_profile.jpg
  • A Purple Finch Perched On A Tree Stump After The Rain
    Pretty On My Perch.jpg
  • Strength does not come from physical capacity. It comes from an indomitable will.
    Painted Baldy.jpg
  • Tufted Titmouse On Tree Branch
    A Visit From Tufty.jpg
  • Male Red-Bellied Woodpecker
    Woody On Pink Bokeh.jpg
  • Bald Eagle Head-shot Closeup
    Make America Proud Again.jpg
  • A Tufted Titmouse Perches To Enjoy The Snow Flurries
    Snowy Winter Titmouse.jpg
  • A Bluebird on top of a birdhouse with a morning meal in his mouth
    Bluebird Grabs A Bite.jpg
  • A curious finch peeks into the rotting tree in search for a quick snack
    Male House Finch Posted On Green 3.jpg
  • A Female Purple Finch Posted On Top Of A Dead Tree
    Fem Purp Finch Posted.jpg
  • It was so windy out yesterday, all of my bird shots look like this
    Titmouse In The Breeze.jpg
  • Bet You Can't Do This!
    Look What I Can Do.jpg
  • A Downy Woodpecker On A Tree Stump Backed By Forest Green
    Howdy Downy.jpg
  • An afternoon sparrow on a broken tree branch
    Chipping Sparrow Perch.jpg
  • Mr. Sparrow looking to the sky while perched on the top of a bird house.
    Chipper Looking Up.jpg
  • A Female Mallard Duck on Textured Blue Waters
    Lady Mallard Blues.jpg
  • Both black and white rhinoceroses are actually gray. They are different not in color but in lip shape. The black rhino has a pointed upper lip, while its white relative has a squared lip. The difference in lip shape is related to the animals' diets. Black rhinos are browsers that get most of their sustenance from eating trees and bushes. They use their lips to pluck leaves and fruit from the branches. White rhinos graze on grasses, walking with their enormous heads and squared lips lowered to the ground.<br />
<br />
The black rhinoceros or hook-lipped rhinoceros is a species of rhinoceros, native to eastern and central Africa including Kenya, Tanzania, Cameroon, South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, and Angola. <br />
Black rhinos boast two horns, the foremost more prominent than the other. Rhino horns grow as much as three inches (eight centimeters) a year, and have been known to grow up to five feet (one and a half meters) long. Females use their horns to protect their young, while males use them to battle attackers.
    Lurching Rhino.jpg
  • A Friendly Finch Stopped For A Rest On Some Chain Links
    Finch On Chains.jpg
  • A Male Red-Bellied Woodpecker Perched High Aside A Tree Trunk Stops To Align For A Sunset Shot.
    Woody In The Sky.jpg
  • Bursting with black, white, and rose-red, male Rose-breasted Grosbeaks are like an exclamation mark at your bird feeder or in your binoculars
    Male Rose-Breasted Grosbeak On Branc...jpg
  • A Red-Bellied Woodpecker Posted On A Withered Tree Trunk With His Beak Open and Tongue Showing.
    Woody Tongue.jpg
  • A Nuthatch tries to stay warm while perched in a bare winter tree during a snow storm
    Nuthatch Flurries.jpg
  • A bluebird with a cricket in his beak, ready to go down the hatch
    Crickets For Dinner.jpg
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