Tuesday Animals Update

Gorilla Cuddle !!
“The eradication of any species to me is really a question of theft from future generations and we have no right to do that. Its a crime against nature and its a crime against humanity” -Captain Paul Watson

Seal of Approval !!
Females initiate courtship and copulation by displaying submissive postures in front of the male. They rarely breed more than once in a single season.A male with an established territory breeds with an average of 16 females in one season.

Sea Turtle Wisdom !!
Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better. –Albert Einstein

- A kingfisher emerges triumphantly with a struggling fish clutched in its beak. The moment was captured by photographer Danny Green on a river in Worcestershire.
Photo by Danny Green / Rex Features

Monkey Two Legs!!
An eight-year-old monkey named Dou Dou walks on his forelegs at Shendiao Mountain Wildlife Refuge in Rongcheng, China. Dou Dou lost the use of his hind legs after a serious disease.
Picture: China Foto Press / Barcroft Media

Beluga Whale Kiss!!
Three-year-old Veronica Antov interacts with a beluga whale at Mystic Aquarium in Connecticut, US. While Veronica ran along the stretch of the tank’s window the whale shadowed her and ‘kissed’ Veronica by opening his mouth and putting it up to the window.
Picture: Andrey Antov/Solent News & Photo

Dolphin Birth!! Keo, a 12-year-old dolphin at Dolphin Quest Hawaii, swims with her newborn calf Picture: Dolphin Quest Hawaii

Surfing Dolphins!!
Surfers wait for waves as dolphins frolic in the water at Bondi Beach in Sydney
Picture: REUTERS/Daniel Munoz

Cheetah Scanning Plains From Tourist Vehicles…Masai Mara
A wild cheetah scans the plains from on top of a tourist vehicle in Masai Mara, Kenya, after hitching a ride. The cheeky cheetah has made a name for himself by regularly leaping onto tourist vehicles.
Picture: Chris Brunskill / Barcroft Media

A caretaker looks after a baby Grauer’s gorilla poached from the Kahuzi-Biega National Park in Democratic Republic of Congo, and brought to Virunga National Park
Picture: VIRUNGA NATIONAL PARK/LuAnne Cadd/AFP

Isangi, a poached nine-month-old Grauer’s gorilla, is pictured at Virunga National Park headquarters in Rumangabo, Democratic Republic of Congo
Picture: VIRUNGA NATIONAL PARK / LuAnne Cadd / AFP

Ten-year-old giant panda Xin Yue chills out at Taihu Lake National Wetland Park in Suzhou, China
Picture: China Foto Press / Barcroft Media

- A macro photo of a waterbear on moss. Tardigrades, commonly known as waterbears or moss piglets, are water-dwelling, segmented creatures with eight legs and measuring just 1mm in length. They are found throughout the world, including regions of extreme temperature, such as hot springs. They can survive extreme pressure, such as deep underwater. They can also survive high levels of radiation and can live in the vacuum of space for several days.
Picture: Eye Of Science/SPL/Solent
Tags: amazing, angry bird, animals, barn owl, belugawhales, birds, capybara, cats, cheetah, chipmunks, dik dik, dolphins, eagle, eclipse, fennec fox, giant panda, Gorillas, kingfisher, lions, macro bugs, masai mara, mice, monkeys, owls, polar bears, rats, rissos dolphin, seals, squirrels, tigers, tortoise, turtles, viral, virunga, white lions, wolves





























September 27th, 2012 at 9:09 am
nice pic
November 21st, 2012 at 7:34 pm
Amazing photos, indeed! Keep up the good work! You have to know such photos could be a great inspiration for any author! I remember for example how I met a wonderful girl when I was a kid and that event led to creating the perfect image of mermaids in some of my stories later… Some of your photos are as good as this wonderful event from my childhood! I hope you won’t mind if some of your photos could be my inspiration for some of my future stories! Best wishes!
LET THE WONDERFUL NOISE OF THE SEA ALWAYS SOUNDS IN YOUR EARS! (as my water dragons’ hunters would say).
December 23rd, 2012 at 8:46 pm
Hello, just wanted to mention, I loved this post.
It was inspiring. Keep on posting!