OK - not much going on this week - so here's a bunch of photos of cuteness and the descriptions (probably not in that order.)
chad
Dressed in Santa Claus outfits, two workers at Bangkok's Dusit Zoo feed penguins inside a cage.
--
A bald eagle carries a fish in its talons over New York Citys Central Park, Wednesday. The eagles flight didnt go unnoticed by Pale Male, the famed red-tailed hawk of Central Park, who was perched on the 22nd floor of the Beresford apartment building as the eagle flew by. "Pale Male usually sits there sort of relaxed, but he sat up straight when he saw the bald eagle," said Lincoln Karim, the man whose photographic chronicle made Pale Male and his mate Lola famous. Karim is an Associated Press Television News technician.
--
A seagull takes a bite of some bread from Mike Nagel in Flagler Beach, Fla., Christmas day, Monday.
--
Cheetahs jump for a chunk of meat during the morning feeding tour in their large enclosures at The Harnas Wildlife Foundation farm in Gobabis, Namibia, Oct. 25. The Harnas Wildlife Foundation, is home to 310 orphaned animals and offers visitors a unique chance to get close enough to touch, brush or even walk cheetah, leopards and lions.
--
A Northern Cardinal sings in the rain on Christmas Eve, Sunday in Tyler, Texas.
--
A bald eagle carries a fish in its talons over New York Citys Central Park, Wednesday. The eagles flight didnt go unnoticed by Pale Male, the famed red-tailed hawk of Central Park, who was perched on the 22nd floor of the Beresford apartment building as the eagle flew by. "Pale Male usually sits there sort of relaxed, but he sat up straight when he saw the bald eagle," said Lincoln Karim, the man whose photographic chronicle made Pale Male and his mate Lola famous. Karim is an Associated Press Television News technician.
--
A seagull takes a bite of some bread from Mike Nagel in Flagler Beach, Fla., Christmas day, Monday.
--
Cheetahs jump for a chunk of meat during the morning feeding tour in their large enclosures at The Harnas Wildlife Foundation farm in Gobabis, Namibia, Oct. 25. The Harnas Wildlife Foundation, is home to 310 orphaned animals and offers visitors a unique chance to get close enough to touch, brush or even walk cheetah, leopards and lions.
--
A Northern Cardinal sings in the rain on Christmas Eve, Sunday in Tyler, Texas.
Associated Press
Guests from Paris, Pascal Esteve, left, and his wife Mireille, right, spend time with cheetahs in their enclosures at The Harnas Wildlife Foundation farm in Gobabis, Namibia
--
Getters, the cheetah lies at the back garden at The Harnas Wildlife Foundation farm in Gobabis, Namibia, Oct. 25, the 27-year-old male has been the star of many films and commercials and has now been "adopted" by Angelina Jolie.
--
Unidentified foreign volunteer shares an enclosure with a baby cheetah as she reads her book at The Harnas Wildlife Foundation farm in Gobabis, Namibia, Oct. 25.
--
Marlice van Vuuren plays with meerkats at The Harnas Wildlife Foundation farm in Gobabis, Namibia, Oct. 25.
--
This rare white buffalo, born at Woodland Zoo near Farmington, Fayette County, Pa., wanders in its pen shortly after a naming ceremony performed by members of the Lenape Nation, Saturday. Kim "Many Weasels" Ord said the animal born Nov. 12 was named Kenahkihinen, a Lenape word meaning "watch over us."
Guests from Paris, Pascal Esteve, left, and his wife Mireille, right, spend time with cheetahs in their enclosures at The Harnas Wildlife Foundation farm in Gobabis, Namibia
--
Getters, the cheetah lies at the back garden at The Harnas Wildlife Foundation farm in Gobabis, Namibia, Oct. 25, the 27-year-old male has been the star of many films and commercials and has now been "adopted" by Angelina Jolie.
--
Unidentified foreign volunteer shares an enclosure with a baby cheetah as she reads her book at The Harnas Wildlife Foundation farm in Gobabis, Namibia, Oct. 25.
--
Marlice van Vuuren plays with meerkats at The Harnas Wildlife Foundation farm in Gobabis, Namibia, Oct. 25.
--
This rare white buffalo, born at Woodland Zoo near Farmington, Fayette County, Pa., wanders in its pen shortly after a naming ceremony performed by members of the Lenape Nation, Saturday. Kim "Many Weasels" Ord said the animal born Nov. 12 was named Kenahkihinen, a Lenape word meaning "watch over us."
No comments:
Post a Comment