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Watching Wild Nature
Mother Nature's creatures are both beautiful and bizarre. From the furry to the feathered, our favorite pictures of the planet's diversity of animals.
- A man feeds a hippopotamus named Nikica in a private zoo in the village of Plavnica, about 6 miles south of the Montenegro capital Podgorica, Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2009. The 2-ton hippo that escaped 9 days ago from a zoo in Montenegro has returned home, without hurting anyone. Flooding had allowed the animal to swim over the cage surrounding its pen.read moreAP Photo/Risto BozovicShare
- An immature bald eagle fights with two adult bald eagles while the birds eat a goose carcass at Union Reservoir in Longmont, Colo., on Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2010. A fourth adult bald eagle later joined the group before the birds dispersed.read moreAP Photo/Longmont Times-Call, Richard M. HackettShare
- In this photo taken Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2010, panda cubs from the Wolong Giant Panda Reserve Center in Sichuan are seen in a Shanghai zoo, in China. Ten giant panda cubs, all born after the deadly earthquake that hit China's Sichuan province in 2008, were sent to Shanghai to go on display during this year's World Expo.read moreAP PhotoShare
- In this photo taken Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2010, panda cubs from the Wolong Giant Panda Reserve Center in Sichuan are seen in a Shanghai zoo, in China. Ten giant panda cubs, all born after the deadly earthquake that hit China's Sichuan province in 2008, were sent to Shanghai to go on display during this year's World Expo.read moreAP PhotoShare
- George Kieffer, president of the Southern Caribbean Cetacean Network, swims with pilot whale named Sully at SeaWorld in San Diego, Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2010. Sully was stranded in Curacao in July, nursed back to health on the Caribbean island, and transferred to SeaWorld.read moreAP Photo/SeaWorld San Diego, Mike AguileraShare
- A newborn Black Headed Spider Monkey is protected by its mother on its first few days on exhibit in Miami.This is the first offspring for both parents and is very important because the parents are two of only a handful of purebred representatives of their particular subspecies of Spider Monkey in the United States. The Black Headed Spider Monkey is a rare arboreal primate that lives in the canopy of tropical forests in isolated pockets of Colombia. Spider Monkeys get their name from their very long arms and legs, along with their long prehensile tail which can be used as another arm sometimes giving the appearance of a large hairy spider in the trees.read moreAP Photo/Miami Metrozoo, Ron MagillShare
- In this photo taken Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2010, panda cubs from the Wolong Giant Panda Reserve Center in Sichuan are seen in a Shanghai zoo, in China. Ten giant panda cubs, all born after the deadly earthquake that hit China's Sichuan province in 2008, were sent to Shanghai to go on display during this year's World Expo.read moreAP PhotoShare
- In a Monday, Jan. 11, 2010 photo provided by the Miami Metrozoo, a wild iguana, inert from the cold temperature, is seen on the grounds of the Miami Metrozoo in Miami. The iguana appeared to have succumbed to the cold, but began to stir again as it warmed up. The iguana is an exotic species introduced to South Florida.read moreAP Photo/Miami Metrozoo, Ron MagillShare
- Two years ago I discovered a reclaimed wetlands area near our winter home in Melbourne, Florida, writes the photographer. I was there photographing waterbirds in February when I noticed an anhinga making several dives underwater, apparently looking for food. I positioned myself at the water’s edge and waited for the anhinga to surface. After dozens of dives, the anhinga rewarded me with this picture of his catch. The surprised look on the fish’s face mirrors my surprise that I was able to capture the photograph.read moreCita BandyShare
- This photo was taken during a safari in Tsavo East, Kenya. It was nearing midday at the end of August when we were called to witness this spectacular event showing Darwin's "survival of the fittest." The chase itself lasted for about 15 seconds whereas the actual kill took 5 whole minutes!read moreEllen Claudia HausenShare
- This image was recorded in September 2009 in the Masai Mara region of Kenya, where wildebeest and zebras had been collecting near a river for several hours. They made many aborted attempts to cross, with crocodiles lying in wait, anticipating the animals. One zebra led the way and crossed safely. That triggered the masses of wildebeest to follow suit. I focused on the smaller wildebeest as they crossed the river and watched as the crocodiles got close to their prey.read moreAustin ThomasShare
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Watching Wild Nature
Mother Nature's creatures are both beautiful and bizarre. From the furry to the feathered, our favorite pictures of the planet's diversity of animals.
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