International Union For Conservation Of Nature Pictures, Images and Stock Photos

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Whale Shark (Rhincodon types) Cobia Wahoo (Rachycentron canadum) Symbiotic Relationship This stunning Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) image was captured at Koh Haa islands in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand.  Numerous Cobia (Rachycentron canadum) aka Wahoo, can be seen swimming around the Whale Shark.  Cobia can grow up to two meters long and are often mistaken for sharks.  This image shows their primal instinctive behavior as they use the Whale Shark for both protection and to scavenge unwanted food.  This is a particular strategy adopted by Cobia to ensure their success and survival.  Whale sharks are pelagic fish who feed on plankton, small fish and are the largest of the extant species. They are classed as vulnerable to extinction on the IUCN red list, due to being hunted for their meat and liver oil, however are now a protected species.   international union for conservation of nature stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Whale Shark (Rhincodon types) Cobia Wahoo (Rachycentron canadum) Symbiotic Relationship This stunning Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) image was captured at Koh Haa islands in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand. Numerous Cobia (Rachycentron canadum) aka Wahoo, can be seen swimming around the Whale Shark. Cobia can grow up to two meters long and are often mistaken for sharks. This image shows their primal instinctive behavior as they use the Whale Shark for both protection and to scavenge unwanted food. This is a particular strategy adopted by Cobia to ensure their success and survival. Whale sharks are pelagic fish who feed on plankton, small fish and are the largest of the extant species. They are classed as vulnerable to extinction on the IUCN red list, due to being hunted for their meat and liver oil, however are now a protected species. international union for conservation of nature stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images

This stunning Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) image was captured at Koh Haa islands in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand. Numerous Cobia (Rachycentron canadum) aka Wahoo, can be seen swimming around the Whale Shark. Cobia can grow up to two meters long and are often mistaken for sharks. This image shows their primal instinctive behavior as they use the Whale Shark for both protection and to scavenge unwanted food. This is a particular strategy adopted by Cobia to ensure their success and survival. Whale sharks are pelagic fish who feed on plankton, small fish and are the largest of the extant species. They are classed as vulnerable to extinction on the IUCN red list, due to being hunted for their meat and liver oil, however are now a protected species.

Rock Eagle Owl, Bengal Eagle Owl, Eurasian Eagle Owl, Indian Eagle Owl This large owl with the distinctive face, large forward-facing eyes, horns and deep resonant call is associated with a number of superstitions. Like many other large owls, these are considered birds of ill omen. Their deep haunting calls if delivered from atop a house are considered to forebode the death of an occupant. A number of rituals involving the capture and killing of these birds have been recorded. Salim Ali notes a wide range of superstitions related to them but notes two as being particularly widespread. One is that if the bird is starved for a few days and beaten, it would speak like a human, predicting the future of the tormentor or bringing them wealth while the other involves the killing of the bird to find a lucky bone that moved against the current like a snake when dropped into a stream.Belief in these superstitions has led to the persecution of the species in many areas by tribal hunters. The capture of these birds is illegal under Indian law but an underground market continues to drive poaching. international union for conservation of nature stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Rock Eagle Owl, Bengal Eagle Owl, Eurasian Eagle Owl, Indian Eagle Owl This large owl with the distinctive face, large forward-facing eyes, horns and deep resonant call is associated with a number of superstitions. Like many other large owls, these are considered birds of ill omen. Their deep haunting calls if delivered from atop a house are considered to forebode the death of an occupant. A number of rituals involving the capture and killing of these birds have been recorded. Salim Ali notes a wide range of superstitions related to them but notes two as being particularly widespread. One is that if the bird is starved for a few days and beaten, it would speak like a human, predicting the future of the tormentor or bringing them wealth while the other involves the killing of the bird to find a lucky bone that moved against the current like a snake when dropped into a stream.Belief in these superstitions has led to the persecution of the species in many areas by tribal hunters. The capture of these birds is illegal under Indian law but an underground market continues to drive poaching. international union for conservation of nature stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images

This large owl with the distinctive face, large forward-facing eyes, horns and deep resonant call is associated with a number of superstitions. Like many other large owls, these are considered birds of ill omen. Their deep haunting calls if delivered from atop a house are considered to forebode the death of an occupant. A number of rituals involving the capture and killing of these birds have been recorded. Salim Ali notes a wide range of superstitions related to them but notes two as being particularly widespread. One is that if the bird is starved for a few days and beaten, it would speak like a human, predicting the future of the tormentor or bringing them wealth while the other involves the killing of the bird to find a lucky bone that moved against the current like a snake when dropped into a stream.Belief in these superstitions has led to the persecution of the species in many areas by tribal hunters. The capture of these birds is illegal under Indian law but an underground market continues to drive poaching.

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Greater Flamingo The greater flamingo (Phoenicopterus roseus) suffers from low reproductive success if exposed to disturbance at breeding colonies (e.g. from tourists, low-flying aircraft and especially all-terrain vehicles , or if water-levels surrounding nest-sites lower (resulting in increased access to and therefore predation from ground predators such as foxes and feral dogs) . The lowering of water levels in lakes can also lead to hyper-salinity which may affect food resources . Other threats to the species's habitat include effluents from soda-ash mining , pollution from sewage and heavy metal effluents from industries . The species also suffers mortality from lead poisoning , collisions with fences and powerlines , and from diseases such as tuberculosis, septicemia and avian botulism . Utilisation In Egypt large numbers of adults are shot or captured to be sold in markets and egg collecting from colonies occurs in some areas this may become a threat. international union for conservation of nature stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Greater Flamingo The greater flamingo (Phoenicopterus roseus) suffers from low reproductive success if exposed to disturbance at breeding colonies (e.g. from tourists, low-flying aircraft and especially all-terrain vehicles , or if water-levels surrounding nest-sites lower (resulting in increased access to and therefore predation from ground predators such as foxes and feral dogs) . The lowering of water levels in lakes can also lead to hyper-salinity which may affect food resources . Other threats to the species's habitat include effluents from soda-ash mining , pollution from sewage and heavy metal effluents from industries . The species also suffers mortality from lead poisoning , collisions with fences and powerlines , and from diseases such as tuberculosis, septicemia and avian botulism . Utilisation In Egypt large numbers of adults are shot or captured to be sold in markets and egg collecting from colonies occurs in some areas this may become a threat. international union for conservation of nature stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images

The greater flamingo (Phoenicopterus roseus) suffers from low reproductive success if exposed to disturbance at breeding colonies (e.g. from tourists, low-flying aircraft and especially all-terrain vehicles , or if water-levels surrounding nest-sites lower (resulting in increased access to and therefore predation from ground predators such as foxes and feral dogs) . The lowering of water levels in lakes can also lead to hyper-salinity which may affect food resources . Other threats to the species's habitat include effluents from soda-ash mining , pollution from sewage and heavy metal effluents from industries . The species also suffers mortality from lead poisoning , collisions with fences and powerlines , and from diseases such as tuberculosis, septicemia and avian botulism . Utilisation In Egypt large numbers of adults are shot or captured to be sold in markets and egg collecting from colonies occurs in some areas this may become a threat.

Komodo Dragon at the beach in front of a Cruise Ship Komodo Island, Indonesia - September 21,2017: Wildlife shot of a large male Komodo Dragon (Varanus komodoensis) at the beach of Komodo islands - in the backgroud a small local boat and a large international Cruise Ship. The Komodo Dragon (also called Komodo monitor) is the largest living species of lizard, with a maximum length of 3 metres (10 ft) and a body weight up to 70 kg (150 lb). The animal is a relict of very large lizards that once lived across Indonesia and Australia. international union for conservation of nature stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Komodo Dragon at the beach in front of a Cruise Ship Komodo Island, Indonesia - September 21,2017: Wildlife shot of a large male Komodo Dragon (Varanus komodoensis) at the beach of Komodo islands - in the backgroud a small local boat and a large international Cruise Ship. The Komodo Dragon (also called Komodo monitor) is the largest living species of lizard, with a maximum length of 3 metres (10 ft) and a body weight up to 70 kg (150 lb). The animal is a relict of very large lizards that once lived across Indonesia and Australia. international union for conservation of nature stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images

Komodo Island, Indonesia - September 21,2017: Wildlife shot of a large male Komodo Dragon (Varanus komodoensis) at the beach of Komodo islands - in the backgroud a small local boat and a large international Cruise Ship. The Komodo Dragon (also called Komodo monitor) is the largest living species of lizard, with a maximum length of 3 metres (10 ft) and a body weight up to 70 kg (150 lb). The animal is a relict of very large lizards that once lived across Indonesia and Australia.

General view of ANZAC or Ariburnu Bay On the morning of April 25, the boats carrying the ANZAC soldiers had drifted and approached the Arıburnu coast. The ANZAC soldiers, bewildered, had emerged from this area surrounded by high hills and steep cliffs in very difficult conditions and were the target of bullets. It had been the logistics base for ANZAC troops throughout the war. international union for conservation of nature stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
General view of ANZAC or Ariburnu Bay On the morning of April 25, the boats carrying the ANZAC soldiers had drifted and approached the Arıburnu coast. The ANZAC soldiers, bewildered, had emerged from this area surrounded by high hills and steep cliffs in very difficult conditions and were the target of bullets. It had been the logistics base for ANZAC troops throughout the war. international union for conservation of nature stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images

On the morning of April 25, the boats carrying the ANZAC soldiers had drifted and approached the Arıburnu coast. The ANZAC soldiers, bewildered, had emerged from this area surrounded by high hills and steep cliffs in very difficult conditions and were the target of bullets. It had been the logistics base for ANZAC troops throughout the war.

Rock Eagle Owl, Bengal Eagle Owl, Eurasian Eagle Owl, Indian Eagle Owl This large owl with the distinctive face, large forward-facing eyes, horns and deep resonant call is associated with a number of superstitions. Like many other large owls, these are considered birds of ill omen. Their deep haunting calls if delivered from atop a house are considered to forebode the death of an occupant. A number of rituals involving the capture and killing of these birds have been recorded. Salim Ali notes a wide range of superstitions related to them but notes two as being particularly widespread. One is that if the bird is starved for a few days and beaten, it would speak like a human, predicting the future of the tormentor or bringing them wealth while the other involves the killing of the bird to find a lucky bone that moved against the current like a snake when dropped into a stream.Belief in these superstitions has led to the persecution of the species in many areas by tribal hunters. The capture of these birds is illegal under Indian law but an underground market continues to drive poaching. international union for conservation of nature stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Rock Eagle Owl, Bengal Eagle Owl, Eurasian Eagle Owl, Indian Eagle Owl This large owl with the distinctive face, large forward-facing eyes, horns and deep resonant call is associated with a number of superstitions. Like many other large owls, these are considered birds of ill omen. Their deep haunting calls if delivered from atop a house are considered to forebode the death of an occupant. A number of rituals involving the capture and killing of these birds have been recorded. Salim Ali notes a wide range of superstitions related to them but notes two as being particularly widespread. One is that if the bird is starved for a few days and beaten, it would speak like a human, predicting the future of the tormentor or bringing them wealth while the other involves the killing of the bird to find a lucky bone that moved against the current like a snake when dropped into a stream.Belief in these superstitions has led to the persecution of the species in many areas by tribal hunters. The capture of these birds is illegal under Indian law but an underground market continues to drive poaching. international union for conservation of nature stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images

This large owl with the distinctive face, large forward-facing eyes, horns and deep resonant call is associated with a number of superstitions. Like many other large owls, these are considered birds of ill omen. Their deep haunting calls if delivered from atop a house are considered to forebode the death of an occupant. A number of rituals involving the capture and killing of these birds have been recorded. Salim Ali notes a wide range of superstitions related to them but notes two as being particularly widespread. One is that if the bird is starved for a few days and beaten, it would speak like a human, predicting the future of the tormentor or bringing them wealth while the other involves the killing of the bird to find a lucky bone that moved against the current like a snake when dropped into a stream.Belief in these superstitions has led to the persecution of the species in many areas by tribal hunters. The capture of these birds is illegal under Indian law but an underground market continues to drive poaching.

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