Keyword: Orlando
Photo
ANI066-00156
A leaf-tailed gecko (Uroplatus sameiti) from private collection. This species is camouflaged to look like moss and lichen on the trunks of tropical trees. The dermal fringe (the tassels around the edges) allows them to blend in so well that even their shadows are broken up by it.
Photo
ANI066-00155
A leaf-tailed gecko (Uroplatus sameiti) from private collection. This species is camouflaged to look like moss and lichen on the trunks of tropical trees. The dermal fringe (the tassels around the edges) allows them to blend in so well that even their shadows are broken up by it.
Photo
ANI066-00154
A leaf-tailed gecko (Uroplatus sameiti) from private collection. This species is camouflaged to look like moss and lichen on the trunks of tropical trees. The dermal fringe (the tassels around the edges) allows them to blend in so well that even their shadows are broken up by it.
Photo
ANI066-00153
A leaf-tailed gecko (Uroplatus sameiti) from private collection. This species is camouflaged to look like moss and lichen on the trunks of tropical trees. The dermal fringe (the tassels around the edges) allows them to blend in so well that even their shadows are broken up by it.
Photo
ANI066-00152
A spearpoint leaf-tail gecko (Uroplatus ebenaui) from a private collection. This species is camouflaged to look like a dead leaf that’s been chewed on by insects.
This species is listed a vulnerable by IUCN.
Photo
ANI066-00151
A spearpoint leaf-tail gecko (Uroplatus ebenaui) from a private collection. This species is camouflaged to look like a dead leaf that’s been chewed on by insects.
This species is listed a vulnerable by IUCN.
Photo
ANI066-00150
A spearpoint leaf-tail gecko (Uroplatus ebenaui) from a private collection. This species is camouflaged to look like a dead leaf that’s been chewed on by insects.
This species is listed a vulnerable by IUCN.
Photo
ANI066-00149
A spearpoint leaf-tail gecko (Uroplatus ebenaui) from a private collection. This species is camouflaged to look like a dead leaf that’s been chewed on by insects.
This species is listed a vulnerable by IUCN.
Photo
ANI103-00001
This short-finned pilot whale (Globicephala macrorhynchus), named Ava, came to find her home at SeaWorld after being rescued from a mass stranding of pilot whales in Florida in 2012 when she was roughly 6 months old. Due to her very young age at the time of the rescue, government experts did not believe she would survive if returned to the wild, and they therefore asked SeaWorld to give her a home. Ava is now estimated to be roughly 4 years old and weighs 1,200 lbs.
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ANI103-00002
This short-finned pilot whale (Globicephala macrorhynchus), named Ava, came to find her home at SeaWorld after being rescued from a mass stranding of pilot whales in Florida in 2012 when she was roughly 6 months old. Due to her very young age at the time of the rescue, government experts did not believe she would survive if returned to the wild, and they therefore asked SeaWorld to give her a home. Ava is now estimated to be roughly 4 years old and weighs 1,200 lbs.
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ANI103-00003
A killer whale also called an orca whale, Orcinus orca, named Kayla at SeaWorld in Orlando, FL.
Kayla is 27 years old, weighs 5,600 pounds and is 19 feet long.
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ANI022-00027
Tourists watch endangered Florida manatees at Sea World in Orlando, FL.
