@tsarstepan,
I do, I do...
some wildlife photos from the Guardian:
warning - sad comment with that photo -
A veterinary team from the wildlife forensic unit take blood samples to trace the DNA of one of 16 tigers cubs seized from smugglers in Chaiyaphum, Thailand. The tiger cubs were being smuggled across the border into Laos two-per crate in the back of a truck, after they were very likely reared in an illegal tiger farm in Thailand, and destined for China. Perceived by organised criminals to be high profit and low risk, the illicit trade in wildlife is worth at least $19bn a year, making it the fourth largest illegal global trade after narcotics, counterfeiting, and human trafficking, according to a new report commissioned by WWF.
Photograph: James Morgan/WWF
Red-crowned cranes in Cheorwon-gun county, Gangwon province, South Korea. Cranes produce a wide variety of calls ranging from low pitched purrs to the loud unison calls involved in courtship.
Photograph: KIM JAE-SUN/EPA
Two tiny crabs near corals near Bunaken Island, Sulawesi, Indonesia
Photograph: Jiang Fan/ Corbis
A fox sparrow (Passerella iliaca), which originally nests in northern Canada. The bird, which was last seen in Europe in 1947, in Iceland, and 1961 in Ireland, has been recently spotted in Estonia by bird watcher Aivar Veide. Many European bird watchers have visited Estonia to see the species.
Photograph: Raigo Pajula/AFP/Getty Images
A turtle swims near coral reefs in the sea at Bunaken Island, IndonesiaPhotograph: Jiang Fan/Corbis
Rescued flatback turtle Michala is released into the wild with a satellite transmitter strapped to her, along with three baby flatback turtles. Michala was found floating around Cape Hotham, Australia, where she was treated with antibiotics to help remove the gas build-up in her body.
Photograph: Daniel Hartley-Allen/Rex Features
A rare bird is breeding on Ascension Island for the first time in almost two centuries after a programme to remove feral cats, the RSPB said. Ascension frigatebirds are nesting on the far east coast of the island at a site called South East Bay on the Letterbox peninsula, where sailors used to deposit post into an ancient letterbox, to be picked up and passed on by other travellers.
Photograph: Derren Fox/RSPB