Keyword: looking at camera
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BIR024-00260
A roadside hawk (Rupornis magnirostris magniplumis) at the Membeca Lagos Farm, near Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
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BIR024-00262
A roadside hawk (Rupornis magnirostris magniplumis) at the Membeca Lagos Farm, near Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
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BIR065-00245
Australian king parrot (Alisterus scapularis) crossed with a red-winged parrot (Aprosmictus erythropterus) at Parrots in Paradise, a bird attraction in Glass House Mountains, Queensland.
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ANI004-00155
A female hoary fox (Lycalopex vetulus) at Fundacao Jardim Zoologico de Brasilia. This fox is the only endemic canid in Brazil. This animal is from the Cerrado area of Brazil. Her name is Lilica.
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ANI004-00154
A female hoary fox (Lycalopex vetulus) at Fundacao Jardim Zoologico de Brasilia. This fox is the only endemic canid in Brazil. This animal is from the Cerrado area of Brazil. Her name is Lilica.
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Fauna Andina
A guina (Leopardus guigna tigriillo) whose name is Pikumche from Fauna Andina in Santiago, Chile. This species is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN red list.
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BIR057-00127
White-backed magpies (Gymnorhina tibicen hypoleuca) at the Oklahoma City Zoo.
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BIR032-00188
A snow goose (Chen caerulescens) in blue phase.
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ANI108-00067
An adult, male white-tailed titi (Callicebus discolor) at Zoologico de Quito.
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ANI086-00018
An olinguito (Bassaricyon neblina) at Zoologico de Quito.
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ANI086-00016
An olinguito (Bassaricyon neblina) at Zoologico de Quito.
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ANI051-00271
A pair of sister, six-month-old, Andean white-eared opossums (Didelphis pernigra) at Zoologico de Quito.
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BIR070-00095
A black-banded owl (Ciccaba huhula huhula) at Mantenedor da Fauna Silvestre Cariuá.
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BIR070-00092
A burrowing owl (Athene cunicularia grallaria) at Mantenedor da Fauna Silvestre Cariuá.
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BIR070-00091
A burrowing owl (Athene cunicularia grallaria) at Mantenedor da Fauna Silvestre Cariuá.
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ANI110-00132
Romeo, a ten-year-old Sehuencas water frog (Telmatobius yuracare) at Museo De Historia Natural Alcide d’Orbigny, a natural history museum and rare amphibian breeding center in Chocabamba Bolivia. Romeo had been thought to be the very last of his kind until a female named Juliet and four other animals were discovered in December of 2018.
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BIR070-00090
A tropical screech owl (Megascops choliba decussatus) at Cetas-IBAMA, a wildlife rehab center in Manaus, Brazil. This is administered by IBAMA, the government wildlife agency of Brazil.
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BIR070-00089
A tropical screech owl (Megascops choliba decussatus) at Cetas-IBAMA, a wildlife rehab center in Manaus, Brazil. This is administered by IBAMA, the government wildlife agency of Brazil.
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BIR070-00087
A spectacled owl (Pulsatrix perspicillata perspicillata) at Cetas-IBAMA, a wildlife rehab center in Manaus, Brazil. This is administered by IBAMA, the government wildlife agency of Brazil.
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BIR070-00086
A spectacled owl (Pulsatrix perspicillata perspicillata) at Cetas-IBAMA, a wildlife rehab center in Manaus, Brazil. This is administered by IBAMA, the government wildlife agency of Brazil.
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BIR070-00085
A spectacled owl (Pulsatrix perspicillata perspicillata) at Cetas-IBAMA, a wildlife rehab center in Manaus, Brazil. This is administered by IBAMA, the government wildlife agency of Brazil.
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ANI108-00047
A juvenile large-headed capuchin monkey (Sapajus macrocephalus) from the Coari area of Amazona, Brazil. Photograhed at Cetas-IBAMA, a wildlife rehab center in Manaus, Brazil. This is administered by IBAMA, the government wildlife agency of Brazil.
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ANI108-00046
A juvenile large-headed capuchin monkey (Sapajus macrocephalus) from the Coari area of Amazona, Brazil. Photograhed at Cetas-IBAMA, a wildlife rehab center in Manaus, Brazil. This is administered by IBAMA, the government wildlife agency of Brazil.
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ANI108-00039
A critically endangered pied tamarin (Saguinus bicolor) at Cetas-IBAMA, a wildlife rehab center in Manaus, Brazil. This is administered by IBAMA, the government wildlife agency of Brazil.
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BIR070-00084
A rusty-barred owl, Strix hylophila, at Tierpark Berlin.
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BIR070-00082
A rusty-barred owl, Strix hylophila, at Tierpark Berlin.
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BIR070-00081
A rusty-barred owl, Strix hylophila, at Tierpark Berlin.
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BIR070-00078
A spot-bellied eagle owl (Bubo nipalensis blighi) at Tierpark Berlin.
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ANI051-00265
An Eastern Wallaroo (Macropus robustus robustus) at Tierpark Berlin.
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ANI032-00174
A wood bison (Bison bison athabascae) at Tierpark Berlin. This species is listed as vulnerable by IUCN.
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ANI023-00234
A male Michie’s tufted deer (Elaphodus cephalophus michianus) at Tierpark Berlin.
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ANI110-00114
A Prince Charles stream frog (Hyloscirtus princecharlesi) at Centro Jambatu in Quito, Ecuador. This animal was originally from Aloag – Tandapi Road, Pichincha Province, Ecuador.
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ANI100-00096
A male guiña (Leopardus guigna guigna) from Fauna Andina in central-south, Chile.
He has only three legs, having lost one in a trapper’s snare. He was brought here to be taken care of by the Chilean Wildlife Authority.
Despite the loss of his front leg, he moves around well and has a good life here at Fauna Andina, a wildlife conservation and research center in Chile. Their goal is to protect wildlife through study and, captive breeding and release back into the wild.
The guiña has the smallest distribution of any wild cat on the planet. This makes it very susceptible to being endangered.
The Fauna Andina conservation center near is the only known center that’s ever bred this species in captivity.
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ANI100-00095
A male guiña (Leopardus guigna guigna) from Fauna Andina in central-south, Chile.
He has only three legs, having lost one in a trapper’s snare. He was brought here to be taken care of by the Chilean Wildlife Authority.
Despite the loss of his front leg, he moves around well and has a good life here at Fauna Andina, a wildlife conservation and research center in Chile. Their goal is to protect wildlife through study and, captive breeding and release back into the wild.
The guiña has the smallest distribution of any wild cat on the planet. This makes it very susceptible to being endangered.
The Fauna Andina conservation center near is the only known center that’s ever bred this species in captivity.
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ANI100-00094
A male guiña (Leopardus guigna guigna) from Fauna Andina in central-south, Chile.
He has only three legs, having lost one in a trapper’s snare. He was brought here to be taken care of by the Chilean Wildlife Authority.
Despite the loss of his front leg, he moves around well and has a good life here at Fauna Andina, a wildlife conservation and research center in Chile. Their goal is to protect wildlife through study and, captive breeding and release back into the wild.
The guiña has the smallest distribution of any wild cat on the planet. This makes it very susceptible to being endangered.
The Fauna Andina conservation center near is the only known center that’s ever bred this species in captivity.
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ANI100-00090
A guiña (Leopardus guigna tigrillo) whose name is Pikumche from Fauna Andina in central-south, Chile. This species is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN red list.
