Category: Wildlife photo

  • Baby snow leopards

    Baby snow leopards

    Born in the Berlin zoo. Markus Schreiber

  • Ashera, a domestic cat with leopard blood

    Ashera, a domestic cat with leopard blood

    We know that all cats (wild or tame) come from the same ancestor. You may not know that they can cross-breed more or less easily. This led LifestylePets to create Ashera a new kind of cat that is the result of cross-breeding Asian Leopard, African Serval and domestic cat. Unfortunately, you will have to give…

  • Martin Forget, natural photos

    Martin Forget, natural photos

    Martin Forget has a photographic eye I envy. His animal and natural wildlife photos are simply delicious, vivid, surprising like this one: You will certainnly want to stop by his web site. But if you only have a minute, I invite you to a shortcut to his images on photo.net and you will see that…

  • Super pet

    Super pet

  • Giant jellyfish

    Giant jellyfish

    This is too big! Did you think that sharks were dangerous? Yomiuri Shimbun/AFP/Getty Images, via ScienceBlog Select.

  • Monique Bogaerts

    Monique Bogaerts

    Plenty of animals, a lot of landscapes, many nice photos from Monique Bogaerts.

  • Fishbowl

    Fishbowl

    Gold fishes are served with the fishbowls from Roger Arquer and their artsy approach to sending a message through glass an water.

  • Wildlife photo trip to Brazil

    Wildlife photo trip to Brazil

    My job at Johnson Controls (world-class automotive equipment manufacturer) have me travelling quite significantly these days. Currently, it’s leading me often to Brazil (we have a manufacturing plant in Gravatai, RS -near Porto Alegre in the South of Brazil). I’ll take advantage of the next trip there to extend it with some photo tourism. Thanks…

  • Iceland stops all whale hunting

    Iceland stops all whale hunting

    Iceland ministry of fisheries, Einar K. Gudfinnsson, decided that whale hunting -who started again in 2003- had no longer any reason to be. The reasons probably lie between the international opposition to whale hunting, lack of internal Iceland market and lack of exports to Japan. Source: Futura-Sciences.