Clay cliffs just outside Peru's Manú National Park form a natural salt lick that attracts various animals, including these red-and-green macaws. More than a thousand species of birds—10 percent of the world total—live in and around the park.
0 Replies
vonny
1
Reply
Mon 18 Jul, 2016 01:38 pm
A silverback emerging from the jungle.
0 Replies
Roberta
3
Reply
Mon 18 Jul, 2016 09:51 pm
Hey gang, Again and as always, I thank you for the wonderful photos. You guys are good kids.
A year-old cub explores the treetops in an enclosure at the Wolong center of the China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda, where captive-bred pandas are trained to live in the wild. If the animal passes tests to gauge its survival skills and instincts, it will be released into the mountains.
0 Replies
hingehead
4
Reply
Wed 20 Jul, 2016 05:57 pm
0 Replies
hingehead
2
Reply
Wed 20 Jul, 2016 06:37 pm
The Margay got a mention on QI last night
It's almost unique among cats because it can climb down trees head first (its ankles rotate 180 degrees). Apparently the Cloud Leopard is the only other cat that doesn't need the fire brigade.
0 Replies
Roberta
3
Reply
Sun 24 Jul, 2016 12:15 am
Peninsula rock agama:
0 Replies
Real Music
2
Reply
Sun 24 Jul, 2016 12:28 am
0 Replies
Real Music
2
Reply
Sun 24 Jul, 2016 12:30 am
0 Replies
edgarblythe
3
Reply
Tue 26 Jul, 2016 05:43 pm
Blue tokay, posted by Reptile Hunter. Be careful, because these little geckos, common in the Philippines, have surprisingly powerful jaws!