RM2JHKFM0–Sign at an agricultural show warning visitors that all animals will bite, peck and nip.
RF2J85HA6–Wheelbarrow beside a large pile of horse manure and bedding
RFW6NR5K–Many Nile Crocodiles (Crocodylus niloticus) sunning themselves on the sandy bank of a river.
RFTYMP37–Crimson-breasted bou-bou shrike bird in Namibia, an extremely intelligent small bird.
RFTYMR7B–Kudu at an artificial water hole in a Namibian forest, Namibia.
RFTYMR7X–Kudu at an artificial water hole in a Namibian forest, Namibia.
RFTYMMY8–Kudu at an artificial water hole in a Namibian forest, Namibia.
RFTYMR6B–Common duiker in Namibia, one of the smallest African antelope, standing only 50cm high.
RFW6NR22–Ostrich walks across the ground at Etosha National Park, Namibia
RFTYMR6N–Kudu at an artificial water hole in a Namibian forest, Namibia.
RFW6NR05–Giraffe drinking from the Koinachas Water Hole, Etosha National Park, Namibia
RFW6NR01–Giraffe drinking from the Koinachas Water Hole, Etosha National Park, Namibia
RFW6NPY4–A young male elephant uses his trunk to strip a few leaves off a thorny bush to eat. Etosha National Park, Namibia
RFW6NPW7–A young male elephant uses his trunk to strip a few leaves off a thorny bush to eat. Etosha National Park, Namibia
RFTYMHYE–Black backed jackals harass and attempt to confuse a spotted hyena, allowing them to steal part of their kill at Etosha National Park, Namibia
RFTYMH8B–Black backed jackals harass and attempt to confuse a spotted hyena, allowing them to steal part of their kill at Etosha National Park, Namibia
RFTYMJGN–Four African elephants at a water hole in Namibia. Elephants in Etosha suffer from a lack of phosphor, making their tusks slow growing and brittle.
RFW6NPTT–A young male elephant uses his trunk to strip a few leaves off a thorny bush to eat. Etosha National Park, Namibia
RFTYMGKW–A black-backed jackal tries to steal a piece of meat from a spotted hyena as it drags the spine, skull and horns of a large male kudu. Etosha Nationa
RFW6NPTF–Large Termite mound in the Kalahari Desert
RFW6NPT6–Large Termite mound in the Kalahari Desert
RFTYMFJJ–Common duiker in Namibia, one of the smallest African antelope, standing only 50cm high.
RFTYMDMK–A black-backed gull eats from the carcase of a dead seal pup at one of the largest colonies of Cape Fur Seals in the world, Cape Cross, Skeleton Coast
RFTYMBA9–One of the largest colonies of Cape Fur Seals in the world, Cape Cross, Skeleton Coast, Namibia
RFTYMDTX–Cute seal at one of the largest colonies of Cape Fur Seals in the world, Cape Cross, Skeleton Coast, Namibia
RFTYMDTC–Cute seal at one of the largest colonies of Cape Fur Seals in the world, Cape Cross, Skeleton Coast, Namibia
RFTYMD3D–Young seal pups run down a sandy slope at one of the largest colonies of Cape Fur Seals in the world, Cape Cross, Skeleton Coast, Namibia
RFTYMA5A–One of the largest colonies of Cape Fur Seals in the world, Cape Cross, Skeleton Coast, Namibia
RFW6NPRR–Some of the 250,000 Cape fur seals at Cape Cross, Namibia
RFTYMA4G–Sidewinder snake on a sand dune in the Namib desert, Namibia
RFW25T5C–Collection of whale bones at the Skeleton Coast, Namibia. The coast got its name due to the number of whale skeletons left after commercial whaling in the 19th century.
RFW25T3R–Collection of whale bones at the Skeleton Coast, Namibia. The coast got its name due to the number of whale skeletons left after commercial whaling in the 19th century.
RFTYM8DH–Flamingos in the sea at Walvis Bay, Namibia
RFTYM91D–Flamingos in the sea at Walvis Bay, Namibia
RFTYM924–Flamingos in the sea at Walvis Bay, Namibia
RFW6NPNG–A single blue wildebeest (Connochaetes taurinus) running, and kicking up dust during sunrise, Namib Desert, Namibia
RFW6NPKR–Caracal (Caracal caracal) washes its paws, Namibia
RFTYM76X–Closeup of the eye of a mountain zebra in Namibia
RFTYM7PX–Blue wildebeest on the arid savannah of Namibia.
RFTYM74M–Young hartebeest foraging for food on the edge of the Namib desert, Namibia
RFTYM752–Bones of a horse on the roadside in Namibia. When horses reach the end of their useful life, they are released to forage for themselves and die in th
RMMEAK51–Baltazar Balthazar the Donkey looking out from the window of his stable with a sign showing his name.
RFM98A5N–Young macquaqe monkey eating a mango left behind by tourists, Siem Reap, Cambodia
RMKYT3KY–Snuffle dog beer, brewed in Belgium, containing no alcohol.
RFJG5DA6–A male Scottish Terrier sits beside an Irish lake
RFJ3TYXE–Female mute swan sitting on eggs on her nest among reed beds on a lake
RFJ3TYY8–Female mute swan sitting on eggs on her nest among reed beds on a lake
RMJ2168R–People race greyhounds during an amateur event in Toome, Northern Ireland.
RFJ111ME–Greylag goose with a GPS tracker on its neck.
RFG7NYNN–Peahen with peachicks
RFF7D5BC–Sign in a Spanish park waring dog owners to clean up after their animals otherwise they will receive a fine
RMF4T7T3–Section from the Welfare of Animals Act (Northern Ireland) 2011 ensuring the welfare of animals and their needs.
RFEGM3RA–A wild magpie with a deformed beak. This bird is tame as it relies on people for food as otherwise it would not survive in the wild.
RFE4CM2H–A pilot whale lies dying on a beach after deliberately beaching with 11 others. They had originally been rescued, but beached a second time.
RME4CKD1–Falcarragh Strand, Donegal, Ireland. 8 Jul 2014 - An upset young lady sits crying beside one of twelve pilot whales before it died after deliberately beaching. The pod had originally been rescued, but beached a second time. Credit: Stephen Barnes/Alamy Live News
RFE4CM2G–Falcarragh Strand, Donegal, Ireland. 8 Jul 2014 - A pilot whale lies dying on a beach after deliberately beaching with 11 others. They had originally been rescued, but beached a second time. Credit: Stephen Barnes/Alamy News
RME4CM2R–Falcarragh Strand, Donegal, Ireland. 8 Jul 2014 - A man comforts one of twelve pilot whales before it died after deliberately beaching. The pod had originally been rescued, but beached a second time. Credit: Stephen Barnes/Alamy Live News
RFE3F9J1–Black tailed prairie dog (Cynomys ludovicianus)
RFE3F99K–Capybara (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris), the largest rodent in the world
RFE3F99T–Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) sticking out its blue tongue
RFE3F9HY–Black tailed prairie dog (Cynomys ludovicianus) going into its burrow
RFE3F85X–Female swan with six cygnets
RME4J28T–A European Peacock butterfly (Inachis io) resting on a multicoloured painted bench.
RFDTH8B8–Shamdara (1998), owned by the Aga Khan, with a one day old (unnamed) foal, born 05/02/2014.
RMDTH8EE–Famous Name stud horse in his stable at the Irish National Stud.
RMDTH8DY–Covering ring at the Irish National Stud.
RFDCKJX7–Dead fox roadkill on a rural road with its intestines guts exposed
RFDDW4BR–Squirrel-proof bird feeders with peanuts, nyger seed and mixed seeds.
RFDCKJRN–Wooden nesting box suitable for attracting a range of insects.
RFDCKJT4–Nesting box made up of hollow wooden tubes for attracting various species of solitary bees and wasps.
RFDAXKKD–Visayan warty pig (Sus cebifrons) from Negros Island, an endangered pig from the Visayan Islands in the central Philippines
RFDAXKK1–Malagasy fossa (Cryptoprocta ferox), a member of the mongoose family indiginous to Madagascar, eating a small mammal
RMEGKM11–Sign at a country fair for terriers and lurchers
RFER2GPN–Juvenile muscovy duck (Cairina moschata) on the Mediterranean Island of Mallorca, Spain.
RMCA1WYR–Newtownabbey, Northern Ireland, UK, 21/03/2012 - Lyn Friel, and other volunteers from Crosskennan Lane Animal Sanctuary round up surviving horses and try to get them into a horse box, as dead and malnourished horses found in Newtownabbey
RFBPW770–Young wild mountain goat / kid
RMBP1B35–Champion racehorse 'Art Connoisseur' at the Irish National Stud, Kildare
RMBB950P–Half eaten bird on a path
RMBARHYY–Captive Falcon wearing a hood on a falconers leather glove
RFEHNGH0–Grey squirrel lies dead on a road
RF2J4PT5Y–Harris's Harris Hawk in captivity showing head, eyes and beak.
RFAJB32R–Scottish Terrier Puppy, closeup, in long grass.
RM2KA3P55–Sign on a building warning people that bats are roosting inside, and that only licenced bat handlers are permitted to enter.
RF2G2FBNH–Field mouse caught in a traditional mousetrap using peanut butter
RFW6NR28–Nile Crocodile (Crocodylus niloticus) eggs in an incubator
RFW6NR61–African Spurred Tortoise
RFW6NR45–Claws on the foot of a 1 tonne male Nile Crocodile (Crocodylus niloticus), Namibia
RFTYMRN3–Plain zebra in a forested area of Namibia
RFTYMMXW–Kudu at an artificial water hole in a Namibian forest, Namibia.
RFTYMMY0–Sanga long horned african cattle in a cattle ranch in Namibia
RFTYMK1W–African elephants at a water hole in Namibia. Elephants in Etosha suffer from a lack of phosphor, making their tusks slow growing and brittle. They
RFTYMHA3–Black backed jackals harass and attempt to confuse a spotted hyena, allowing them to steal part of their kill at Etosha National Park, Namibia
RFTYMFJC–Common duiker in Namibia, one of the smallest African antelope, standing only 50cm high.
RFTYMHAA–Black backed jackals harass and attempt to confuse a spotted hyena, allowing them to steal part of their kill at Etosha National Park, Namibia
RFTYMGNX–Black backed jackals harass and attempt to confuse a spotted hyena, allowing them to steal part of their kill at Etosha National Park, Namibia
RFTYMHT9–Black backed jackals harass and attempt to confuse a spotted hyena, allowing them to steal part of their kill at Etosha National Park, Namibia
RFTYMK1T–Springbok on the African savannah, Namibia.
RFTYMJGR–African elephant in Namibia. Elephants in Etosha suffer from a lack of phosphor, making their tusks slow growing and brittle. They have very short t
RFTYMHA7–Black backed jackals harass and attempt to confuse a spotted hyena, allowing them to steal part of their kill at Etosha National Park, Namibia
RFW39603–Young female Cape Fur Sea scratches herself with her hind flipper. Cape Cross, Namibia
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