Check out these animal jobs images:
IMG_0011
Image by itsjustkate
Pandas!
IMG_0018
Image by itsjustkate
Pandas!
IMG_0014
Image by itsjustkate
Pandas!
Showing posts with label Animal Jobs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Animal Jobs. Show all posts
Leopard Kill in Tree - South Luangwa, Zambia
Check out these animal jobs images:
Leopard Kill in Tree - South Luangwa, Zambia
Image by virtualwayfarer
Photos were taken during a 6 day Safari in South Luangwa National Park in Northern Eastern Zambia. The safari company I used was Shenton Safaris who did an incredible job. We had great luck and had the chance to see a number of wild cats going about their daily routines.
These animals are incredible. Their power, their presence, and their beauty.
To learn more about the visit please check out my blog - virtualwayfarer.com. If you have questions about an image feel free to tweet me at @AlexBerger.
Cool Animal Jobs images
A few nice animal jobs images I found:
Wild Leopard at Night - South Luangwa, Zambia
Image by virtualwayfarer
Photos were taken during a 6 day Safari in South Luangwa National Park in Northern Eastern Zambia. The safari company I used was Shenton Safaris who did an incredible job. We had great luck and had the chance to see a number of wild cats going about their daily routines.
These animals are incredible. Their power, their presence, and their beauty.
To learn more about the visit please check out my blog - virtualwayfarer.com. If you have questions about an image feel free to tweet me at @AlexBerger.
Wild Leopard - South Luangwa, Zambia
Image by virtualwayfarer
Photos were taken during a 6 day Safari in South Luangwa National Park in Northern Eastern Zambia. The safari company I used was Shenton Safaris who did an incredible job. We had great luck and had the chance to see a number of wild cats going about their daily routines.
These animals are incredible. Their power, their presence, and their beauty.
To learn more about the visit please check out my blog - virtualwayfarer.com. If you have questions about an image feel free to tweet me at @AlexBerger.
Cool Animal Jobs images
Check out these animal jobs images:
Thanjavur
Image by Emmepi79
Thanjavur
Image by Emmepi79
Mucca Sacra
Image by Emmepi79
Palin in Ohio: “It’s not about negativity, it’s about truthfulness.” Then why not TRUTHFULLY answer questions about your experience and knowledge, and you and your husband’s associations with the AIP?
Check out these animal jobs images:
Palin in Ohio: “It’s not about negativity, it’s about truthfulness.” Then why not TRUTHFULLY answer questions about your experience and knowledge, and you and your husband’s associations with the AIP?
Image by elycefeliz
McCain has said, "We don't have time for on-the-job training, my friends."
While he aimed that statement at Obama, it could also apply to Palin -- who has virtually no foreign policy experience or experience with issues on a national scale.
Steve Benen at Political Animal sums up the nonsense nicely:
“If only she and her team had the confidence to endure a question or two, the media coverage would have worked to the campaign's advantage. But, no. McCain's team doesn't trust Palin, and can't take the risk of another embarrassment.”
blackstarnews.com/?c=125&a=4979
By Robert F. Kennedy Jr
In 2004, America's malleable mainstream media allowed itself to be manipulated by artful Republican operatives into devoting weeks of broadcast attention and drums of ink to unfairly desecrating John Kerry's genuine Vietnam heroics while obligingly muzzling serious discussion of George W. Bush's shameful wartime record of evasion and cowardice. Last week found the American media once again boarding Republican swift boats against this season's Democratic candidate armed with unfair and hypocritical attacks artfully designed by GOP strategists to distract attention from the cataclysmic outcomes of Republican governance.
Vice Presidential hopeful Sarah Palin has taken to faulting Senator Barack Obama for his casual acquaintance with a respected Illinois educator Bill Ayers, who forty years ago was a member of the Weathermen, a movement active when Obama was eight and which he has denounced as "detestable." Palin argues that the relationship proves that Obama sees "America as being so imperfect that he is palling around with terrorists who would target their own country."
. . . But if McCarthy-era guilt-by-association is once again a valid political consideration, Palin, it would seem, has more to lose than Obama. Palin, it could be argued, following her own logic, thinks so little of America's perfection that she continues to "pal around" with a man--her husband, actually--who only recently terminated his seven-year membership in the Alaskan Independence Party. Putting plunder above patriotism, the members of this treasonous cabal aim to break our country into pieces and walk away with Alaska's rich federal oil fields and one-fifth of America's land base--an area three-fourths the size of the Civil War Confederacy.
AIP's charter commits the party "to the ultimate independence of Alaska," from the United States which it refers to as "the colonial bureaucracy in Washington." It proclaims Alaska's 1959 induction as a state "as illegal and in violation of the United Nations charter and international law." AIP's creation was inspired by the rabidly violent anti-Americanism of its founding father Joe Vogler, "I'm an Alaskan, not an American," reads a favorite Vogler quote on AIP's current website, "I've got no use for America or her damned institutions." According to Vogler AIP's central purpose was to drive Alaska's secession from the United States. Alaska, says current Chairwoman Lynette Clark, "should be an independent nation."
Vogler was murdered in 1993 during an illegal sale of plastic explosives that went bad. The prior year, he had renounced his allegiance to the United States explaining that, "The fires of hell are frozen glaciers compared to my hatred for the American government." He cursed the stars and stripes, promising, "I won't be buried under their damned flag...when Alaska is an independent nation they can bring my bones home."
Palin has never denounced Vogler or his detestable anti-Americanism.
Palin's husband Todd remained an AIP party member from 1995 to 2002. Sarah can be described in McCarthy-era palaver as a "fellow traveler." While retaining her Republican registration, she attended the AIP's 1994 convention where the party called for a draft constitution to secede from the United States and create an independent nation of Alaska. The McCain Campaign has reluctantly acknowledged that she also attended AIP's 2000 Convention. She apparently found the experience so inspiring that she agreed to give a keynote address at the AIP's 2006 convention and she recorded a video greeting for this year's 2008 convention.
In other words, this is not something that happened when she was eight!
So when Palin accuses Barack of "not seeing the same America as you and me," maybe she is referring to an America without Alaska. In any case, isn't it time the media start giving equal time to Palin's buddy list of anti-American bombers and other radical associates?
abcnews.go.com/PollingUnit/Politics/story?id=6067150&...
pa_n_136044.html">www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/10/20/mccains-robocalls-have-...
One of the more noteworthy responses to John McCain's massive robocall campaign tying Barack Obama to Bill Ayers has been from parents whose children have been on the receiving end of the incendiary calls. Many have contacted the Huffngton Post detailing concerns that their kids were being told, in essence, that the possible next president of the United States associates with terrorist figures.
"My daughter answered the phone today and began listening to the most disturbing call regarding bombing and terrorists. She ran with the phone to get me, I heard just the end snippet of the call and immediately called the number cited as responsible," wrote a reader from North Carolina. "I was so angry and let them have it. I had to explain to my 7-year-old daughter that no one was bombing anyone else. This was a horrific experience."
www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8z40-XoIPc
www.salon.com/opinion/greenwald/2008/10/12/davis/
HA0259-036
Image by Highways Agency
Autumn in Birmingham.
Sardonic grin
Image by dalvenjah
I need to do a better job identifying animals...
Human Hands
A few nice animal jobs images I found:
Human Hands
Image by sgs_1019
I spent the day at the Zoo here in Grand Rapids. :) I loved it.
I couldn't get over these Apes.. I wish I could play and touch them :)
I have my eye on you
Image by sgs_1019
I spent the day at the Zoo here in Grand Rapids. :) I loved it.
Craddled in Love
Image by sgs_1019
I spent the day at the Zoo here in Grand Rapids. :) I loved it.
See the baby? This was a time when I wish I had more zoom ;)
Nice Animal Jobs photos
Check out these animal jobs images:
sword-fish
Image by omnia_mutantur
malindi - kenya - january 2006
Noble One
Image by sgs_1019
I spent the day at the Zoo here in Grand Rapids. :) I loved it.
Workhorseman [cu-1]
Image by holdenarmstrong
www.etsy.com/listing/81372581/workhorseman
Nice Animal Jobs photos
A few nice animal jobs images I found:
Wild Leopard - South Luangwa, Zambia
Image by virtualwayfarer
Photos were taken during a 6 day Safari in South Luangwa National Park in Northern Eastern Zambia. The safari company I used was Shenton Safaris who did an incredible job. We had great luck and had the chance to see a number of wild cats going about their daily routines.
These animals are incredible. Their power, their presence, and their beauty.
To learn more about the visit please check out my blog - virtualwayfarer.com. If you have questions about an image feel free to tweet me at @AlexBerger.
Wild Leopard - South Luangwa, Zambia
Image by virtualwayfarer
Photos were taken during a 6 day Safari in South Luangwa National Park in Northern Eastern Zambia. The safari company I used was Shenton Safaris who did an incredible job. We had great luck and had the chance to see a number of wild cats going about their daily routines.
These animals are incredible. Their power, their presence, and their beauty.
To learn more about the visit please check out my blog - virtualwayfarer.com. If you have questions about an image feel free to tweet me at @AlexBerger.
Cool Animal Jobs images
Check out these animal jobs images:
Gathering the Family
Image by J. Griffin Stewart
Taken while walking through En Gedi.
Protecting th Young
Image by J. Griffin Stewart
Taken while walking through En Gedi.
Savage Thought and Myth in the Structure of Japanese
Check out these animal jobs images:
Savage Thought and Myth in the Structure of Japanese
Image by timtak
This post layers Suzuki Takao's layers a theory of the Japanese language, onto Roland Barthes theory of "myth" and Levi-Straus's theorey of "the savage mind." Starting with the bottom layers first.
Claude Levi-Strauss argued that "savages" are "bricoleurs" (people that use the tools and materials to hand to get a job done), in that they use things, usually found in the natural world, to categorise and organise their societies.
Thus *savages* in totemistic societies may have "Black Hawk" and "White Hawk" groups, and be called by names like "Sitting Bull." They use species of bird and animal as names for clans, families and individuals, because these things are useful to get the job of social categorisation done, and thus "good to think."
Had Levi-Strauss been more rigorous (I jest) he would have given pause to the fact that, even amongst his examples, some totemist use *mythical* and *artificial* signs. He mentions "Water Flask" and "Dragon" tribes. Concentrating on these man-made signs Levi-Strauss' definition of "the savage as bricoleur" starts to become rather vague. If the savage can make up entities (such as dragons) to use as names then how is the savage different from "Levi" named after some ancient Jews Strauss"? If the savage can use man-made objects as names, then why not use patterns, write his name "LEVI" and be done with it. And if he did, would he still be a savage? The problem with Levi-Strauss for me is that, I can't find the place where he compares savages to himself, or where he explains what we are doing, and whether and in what way what they are doing is different. (As far as I am aware, I am a bricoleur too. My name is Timothy, the name of a semi-mythical 'beast' found in the Bible.)
Then Roland Barthes comes to the rescue with his theory of "Mythological" signs. I think that despite the fact Barthes analyses magazine covers and pasta advertisements,he uses the word "Mythologiges" because he is harking back to Levi-Strauss above, and providing a semiotic distinction between us and them, between anthropologist and the mythologist, the scientist and the bricoleur. The distinction of myth, mythological thought, and the savage mind is that it uses signs in combination at a two teired level of "denotation" and "connotation." The briocoleur/mythologists uses second level, connotative signs, that is to say signs in combination that are already signs for other things (see diagram, inset bottom right).
Hence, the black boy and the saluting (a flag) shown on the cover of Paris Match, are in themselves signs. We recognise them and their meanings, of respect, youth, and Africa etc. The cover becomes mythic because it combines these signs to present a new meaning: imperialism is good, all of France's colonial subjects respect the French flag.
Suzuki Takao argues that the Japanese language is appropriate for use as an International Language. I happen to agree. The principle reason he gives is interesting, one that I had not grasped, and relates to the discussion of myth, or savage thought above. Suzuki argues that the advantage of Japanese is in the two-teired way that it is "agglutinative". A simple definition of aggluntinative is that, in ancient greek (soci-ology) and modern German (auto-bahn) one can form words by joining other words together. In Japanese however, the situation is a little more mythological, the process of agglutination often involves an extra layer. In Japanese, while there are cases in which one simply joins words together (e.g. torihiki, pull-push meaning negotiations), one can form complex words by combining the signs, or Kanji, for everyday words.
This layering of Japanese can be discussed at two levels.
At the level of discussion of the merits of the Japanese language, or German and Japanese respectively, the layered nature of Japanese makes it a lot more compact. Complex German words are formed by joining shorter simple, everyday words together, resulting in some very long compound words. Japanese on the other hand uses the signs, or Kanji, for the everyday words and joins these together instead. Since the Kanji have shorter (kun yomi) names of their own, long compounds can be said using far fewer syllables. In Suzuki Takao's example the round lighting devise used above operating tables in hospitals is "Schattenfreie Lampe" (Shadow-Free-Lamp) in German, and "mu-kei-tou"（無影灯）in Japanese. It gets to be a lot shorter in Japanese because mu, kei and tou are the names for the signs that represents "no shadow lamp" (nai, kage, akari). So while learners of Japanese may think it a pain in the neck that Japanese not only has Kanji, but also has more than one name for each, Suzuki argues that it is this layered structure that makes Japanese so successful in expressing complicated meanings, using a few (1000-2000) simple buildings blocks, without resulting in some very long words.
At another level, it seems to mean that Japanese are always being "mythologists" or "bricoleuers" as defined by Roland Barthes and Levi-Strauss in that they are using the denotive signs for every-day things in combination to connote new meanings. They are still engaging in "savage thought."
And so what? I am not sure, but I think that it relates to:
Roland Barthes claim that Japan is "The Empire of the Signs"
Jane M. Bachnik's discussion of the prevalance and importance of "indexes" in Japan, in her opening chapter of "Situated Meaning." (Would Barthes have written "The empire of the indexes" had he been more precise? Are totems indexes? Are indexes always dual, dennotive and connotive?)
My claim that Shinto is a form of totemism that stopped using stones and branches and grass (as related in detail by Kunio Yanagita, back in the days when "everything used to talk") as their totemic badges, and started to use Kanji for their names (when, thanks to the splendid emperial rule "everything stopped talking")
The fact that Japanese superheros are totemists. Please click on the tags for related posts.
IMG_1260_web
Image by Deannster
You'd think my blog had turned into Animal Kingdom or "When Cats Attack!" week here over at Deannster & Co. But no, it's just me, snapping away at anyone or anything that will pose... whether they are willing or not.
I've found that I learn a lot about portraiture when working with animals. I learn how to handle someone or something that is not going to just sit there and smile on command. They don't want to sit still, they don't want to do what you tell them to do. So I employ tricks and wiles and whatever it takes to get the job done. Same goes for little kids and some adults.
Here are a few of Old Blue Eyes... he hasn't made an appearance since last January-ish, so I figured you guys wouldn't be burned out if he was the feature this week...
Although I bill myself as a "natural light photographer," sometimes, you just can't get the shot you want with available light. So you gotta improvise. Or in my case, learn about actual lighting. I've got a flash... now I'm starting to learn how to use it.
In other good news, I found this amazing place by my work that would make a great backdrop for a portrait session. It reminds me a lot of the creek behind my grandmother's house where I used to spend a lot of time as a kid. Not only does it make me a little nostalgic, but I am now able to appreciate the different elements that give it such good lighting. I already have a couple subjects in mind... stay tuned for some new stuff.
PhotonQ-Exploring Oceans 2.0
Image by PhOtOnQuAnTiQuE
Few years ago I lived on a diving boat, on the Great Barrier Reef, Australia.
Probably the most beautiful place and coolest job I got to spend some time in, and was fun to call it home.
Waking up early, under a perfect sky with a clear Milky Way, gearing up and diving in the dark with a light.
It is like going into space, with full dimension liberty, and the only spacial landmarks were lights from the boat or diving-friends. Once you turned your back or were behind a coral reef, it was like floating in the void. Alone in the dark...you would think...until life would come from every sides, swimming, diving, propulsing and speeding around you.
Little stars would jump in front of your eyes. At first they looked far away, then the brain would adapt and the illusion gone, you would see little bioluminescent animals, switching on and off, like pulsars and stars.
The under water world was full of fishes sharks, krills, turtles, dolphins, whales, birds, rays and many more amazing living creatures, ambassadors of the Earth 's diversity.
Then it was time to swim back to the surface... looking at the aquasky turning from dark to red,orange,green and blue. Bring back some cool memories....miss the ocean =)
----------------------------
Since then I became hooked on by Oceans, and their explorations.
And something really cool is happening this month. How about diving live at 4 kilometres under the surface to the Titanic :
Expedition Titanic : Scientists hope to 'virtually' raise the Titanic.
A team of scientists will launch an expedition to the Titanic this month to assess the deteriorating condition of the world's most famous shipwreck and create a detailed three-dimensional map that will "virtually raise the Titanic" for the public.
They will bring the public to the wreck, virtually raising the Titanic, through 3-D maps and real-time video of the mission.
In a pair of two-week voyages, underwater robots will take three-dimensional sonar and video images of the bow, stern and debris field from the wreck. Then, teams will return to take samples from the decaying iron of its hull, aimed at answering questions about the mechanism of its demise.
The expedition is set to launch from St. John's, N.L. on Aug. 18 and is slated to take at least 20 days. Heralding the mission as "the most technologically advanced scientific expedition ever," DaVino said the public will have access to videos and photos, and will be able to interact with some crew members on www.expeditiontitanic.com, which launches Aug. 3....
----------------------------
+ this week a great TED talk went online from the Mission Blue Voyage.
Have a look, fascinating and brilliant, it is from : John Delaney: Wiring an interactive ocean
"Oceanographer John Delaney is leading the team that is building an underwater network of high-def cameras and sensors that will turn our ocean into a global interactive lab -- sparking an explosion of rich data about the world below."
Learn more on the website Interactive Oceans
Cool Animal Jobs images
A few nice animal jobs images I found:
Not So Scary
Image by jbdenham
Scarecrows have a simple job to do. They are there to keep animals from eating up all of the food in the garden. Even though this particular scarecrow probably does its job very well, it just doesn't seem so scary to me. Maybe it's the Hawaiian shirt, the lei around its neck, and the beach ball in its hand? Could be.
This is the Heritage House and Garden in Woodbury, MN. The Historical Society restored the building and meets here every so often. The garden is maintained by volunteers in the community. It's kind of neat how it sits in the middle of one of the faster growing towns in the state.
It's also kind of neat how the colors in the sky made for a nice background to the house and garden. Lots of colors in this image, even before the light of the sun illuminates them. The scarecrow is sporting many of them, but the flowers just beyond her are quite vibrant as well.
A 3 exposure (+/- 2 EV) HDR shot at f10, ISO100, and a 28mm focal length.
St Gerasim (or Gerasimos)
Image by jimforest
Among saints remembered for their peaceful relations with
dangerous animals not least is Gerasimos, shown in icons holding a
lion's paw in his hands. The story behind the image comes down to
us from John Moschos, a monk of Saint Theodosius Monastery near
Bethlehem and author of The Spiritual Meadow, a book written in
the course of journeys he made at the late sixth and early seventh
centuries. It's a collection of stories of monastic saints, mainly desert
dwellers, and also an early example of travel writing. Recently it
inspired William Dalrymple to write From the Holy Mountain, in
which the author sets out from Mount Athos to visit places -- in
Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine and Egypt -- that John
Moschos described in The Spiritual Meadow.
Gerasimos was abbot of a community of seventy monks in
the fifth century who lived in the desert east of Jericho, a mile from
the River Jordan. It was They slept on reed mats, had cells without
doors, and -- apart from common prayer -- normally observed silence.
Their diet consisted chiefly of water, dates and bread. Gerasimos, in
ongoing repentance for having accepted the teachings of a heretic in
his youth, is said to have eaten even less than the norm.
One day while walking along the Jordan -- so John Moschos
was told -- Gerasimos came upon a lion roaring in agony because of
a reed deeply imbedded in one paw. Overcome with compassion for
the suffering beast, Gerasimos gently removed the reed, drained and
cleaned the wound, then bound it up, expecting the lion would return
to its lair. Instead the creature meekly followed him back to the
monastery and became the abbot's devoted pet. The whole
community was amazed at the lion's conversion to a peaceful life --
he lived now on bread and vegetables -- and its devotion to the abbot.
It was given a special task: care of the community's donkey,
which pastured along the Jordan. But one day it happened, while the
lion napped, that the donkey strayed and was stolen by a passing
trader. After searching without success, the lion returned to the
monastery, its head hanging low as if it had sinned. The brothers
concluded the lion had been overcome by an appetite for meat. As
punishment, it was given the donkey's job: to carry water each day
from the river to the monastery in a saddlepack with four earthen
jars.
Months later, it happened that the same trader was coming
along the Jordan with the stolen donkey and three camels. The lion
recognized the donkey and roared so loudly at the trader that the
man ran away. Taking its rope in his jaws, the lion led the donkey
back to the monastery with the camels following behind. The monks
realized, to their shame, that they had misjudged the lion. That very
day the abbot gave the lion a name: Jordanes.
For five more years, until the abbot's death, Jordanes was
part of the monastic community. When the elder fell asleep in the
Lord and was buried, Jordanes lay down on the grave, roaring its
grief and beating its head against the ground. Finally Jordanes rolled
over and died on the last resting place of Gerasimos.
The narrative touches the reader intimately. The story
inspires the hope that the wild beast that still roars within us, putting
us at enmity with other creatures and at odds with heaven, may yet
be converted -- while the story's second half suggests that, when
falsely accused of having relapsed to an unconverted life,
vindication will finally happen.
The icon of Saint Gerasimos focuses on an event of physical
contact: the desert elder has the clawed-paw of the lion in his hand.
It is an Eden-like moment. On the edge of the Jordan, the river of
Christ's baptism, an ancient harmony we associate with Adam and
Eve before the Fall has been renewed. Enmity is over between man
and creation: at least it is over in the small island of peace that Christ
has brought into being through the merciful action of Gerasimos.
The icon is an image of peace: man and beast, monk and lion, no
longer threatening each other's life.
(text to be used in a future revised edition of "Prayinbg With Icons.")
Nice Animal Jobs photos
A few nice animal jobs images I found:
Boma Birthday Cake
Image by meshmar2
The next day, it was my Brother-in-Law's turn. It really was his birthday, and the chef at Boma really fixed him up. Somehow, the seven of us managed to pack this away after the Boma buffet - Zebra Domes and all. It was a nasty job, but someone had to do it ...
Boma, Animal Kingdom Lodge, Walt Disney World. Rated 6/5
Nice Animal Jobs photos
Check out these animal jobs images:
Welcome
Image by Emmepi79
Bimbi con HIV
Image by Emmepi79
Tiruchirapalli
Image by Emmepi79
Nice Animal Jobs photos
Check out these animal jobs images:
One Eyed Leopard
Image by virtualwayfarer
Photos were taken during a 6 day Safari in South Luangwa National Park in Northern Eastern Zambia. The safari company I used was Shenton Safaris who did an incredible job. We had great luck and had the chance to see a number of wild cats going about their daily routines.
These animals are incredible. Their power, their presence, and their beauty.
To learn more about the visit please check out my blog - virtualwayfarer.com. If you have questions about an image feel free to tweet me at @AlexBerger.
Cool Animal Jobs images
Some cool animal jobs images:
Deer Hunting Story
Image by wstera2
Even if you don't care about hunting, Gotta Love Ted!
Ted Nugent, rock star and avid bow hunter from Michigan , was being interviewed by a liberal journalist, an animal rights activist. The discussion came around to deer hunting.
The journalist asked, 'What do you think is the last thought in the head of a deer before you shoot him? Is it, 'Are you my friend?' or is it 'Are you the one who killed my brother?
Nugent replied, 'Deer aren't capable of that kind of thinking. All they care about is, what am I going to eat next, who am I going to screw next, and can I run fast enough to get away. They are very much like the Democrats in Congress.'
The interview ended.
One Eyed Leopard
Image by virtualwayfarer
Photos were taken during a 6 day Safari in South Luangwa National Park in Northern Eastern Zambia. The safari company I used was Shenton Safaris who did an incredible job. We had great luck and had the chance to see a number of wild cats going about their daily routines.
These animals are incredible. Their power, their presence, and their beauty.
To learn more about the visit please check out my blog - virtualwayfarer.com. If you have questions about an image feel free to tweet me at @AlexBerger.
Cool Animal Jobs images
A few nice animal jobs images I found:
One Eyed Leopard
Image by virtualwayfarer
Photos were taken during a 6 day Safari in South Luangwa National Park in Northern Eastern Zambia. The safari company I used was Shenton Safaris who did an incredible job. We had great luck and had the chance to see a number of wild cats going about their daily routines.
These animals are incredible. Their power, their presence, and their beauty.
To learn more about the visit please check out my blog - virtualwayfarer.com. If you have questions about an image feel free to tweet me at @AlexBerger.
Wild Leopard - South Luangwa, Zambia
Image by virtualwayfarer
Photos were taken during a 6 day Safari in South Luangwa National Park in Northern Eastern Zambia. The safari company I used was Shenton Safaris who did an incredible job. We had great luck and had the chance to see a number of wild cats going about their daily routines.
These animals are incredible. Their power, their presence, and their beauty.
To learn more about the visit please check out my blog - virtualwayfarer.com. If you have questions about an image feel free to tweet me at @AlexBerger.
Nice Animal Jobs photos
Some cool animal jobs images:
Curious onlooker....
Image by nanda_uforians
The squirrel at Blue waters were very brave creatures. They just sneak through to your room, pick out the sugar packet, bite it open and go on with their job, cool as ever !
