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jake3 Golden Eagle
Golden Eagle commented on by jake3 Eilean Siar, United Kingdom12 years ago

A beautiful bird from one of the most beautiful corners of the planet. Have you seen any white tailed eagles? Truly magnificent.

jake3 Black-headed heron
Black-headed heron commented on by jake3 South Africa12 years ago

I do not think that this is a striated heron. Look instead at the black-headed heron ( Ardea melanocephala). The striated heron is much smaller, has a proportionally shorter neck, and a thinner bill. It is definitely a 'small heron', more like a black crowned night heron, for instance, than a grey heron.

jake3 Black Rhinoceros
Black Rhinoceros commented on by jake3 Arusha, Tanzania12 years ago

A sad and ignominious end to a magnificent animal. Another of the last great mammals of our era has slipped away. How many more?

jake3 Fan-Tailed Pigeon
Fan-Tailed Pigeon commented on by jake3 Virginia, USA12 years ago

Fancy pigeons are brilliant

jake3 rainbow trout
rainbow trout commented on by jake3 Niederösterreich, Austria12 years ago

I dont think that this is a rainbow trout. It looks more like a brown trout. An easy way to tell them apart is the presence of spots on the upper half or the tail. Rainbow trout also have smaller and more frequent spots that are more like flecks. nice picture, nonetheless. It must have been a wonderfully clear stream

jake3 Estuarine (saltwater) crocodile
Estuarine (saltwater) crocodile commented on by jake3 Queensland, Australia12 years ago

Apparently this particular animal had been released into the wild and therefore had been sexed. It was also nearly fully grown at just under 2 metres. The guides in the area seemed to know many of the crocs in the area, and even had names for them, which was quite interesting.

jake3 Unknown spotting
Unknown spotting commented on by jake3 Washington, USA12 years ago

This looks like the discarded pupa of a ladybird, perhaps Harmonia axyridis, or the harlequin ladybird. It was introduced to the USA several times in the 20th century, and since the '80s, has managed to spread all over the country. Here in Britain, they are regarded as a serious pest, and are quickly out-competing our native species.

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