image credit: Pictures of the day: 19 November 2010 - TelegraphA building and trees are reflected in the glass wall as a white tiger walks in his enclosure at the Moscow Zoo
image credit: GDT European wildlife photographer of the year 2010A bird's butt view of underwater activities
image credit: Pictures of the day: 19 November 2010 - TelegraphA baby agile wallaby named Pauly is looked after by Kelso wildlife carer Margaret Neihoff, Townsville, Queensland, Australia
image credit: GDT European wildlife photographer of the year 2010A Snowy Owl appears quite ghostly against a background of powdery white snow.
image credit: Pictures of the day: 19 November 2010 - TelegraphRusty and Bounce - a tiny 300g rufous bettong and a rock wallaby - were orphaned when their mothers were hit by cars in Queensland, Australia. Both marsupials ended up in the home of wildlife carer Margaret Neihoff and, although they wouldn’t normally mix in the wild, they have formed a bond. Margaret says they sleep together, play together and even hop, or in Rusty’s case scuttle, together.
image credit: Guardian's Week in WildlifeParrotfish (Chlorurus sordidus) secrete mucous from their mouths that they use to create a gooey cocoon around themselves possibly to protect against biting parasites
image credit: Guardian's Week in WildlifeA new toad species with striking red eyes found in Chocó. This highly unusual species has scientists baffled – we know nothing about it other than where it lives
image credit: Peet van SchalkwykA baby bat takes a sip of some yummy food.
image credit: GDT European wildlife photographer of the year 2010An Olive Ridley Sea Turtle opens wide to say Hello!
1 comments:
Really awesome selection of photos. I particularly like the story of the rufous bettong and rock wallaby. Now I have to go google bettong.
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