Check out these animals images:
galago moholi
Image by Joachim S. Müller
50mm f/1.4 1/20sec ISO 1600
Diesmal war ich bei den Galagos irgendwie nicht geduldig genug.
Moholi-Galago im Grzimekhaus im Zoo Frankfurt.
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Southern lesser bush baby in the Grzimekhaus in Frankfurt Zoo.
galago moholi
ilikememe com
and worldlyanimals.tumblr com
Bush Stone-curlew at Daydream Island
Image by betta design
I was walking around Daydream Island when I heard some low sound like of an animal growling. Initially I thought this was a decoration, and to my surprise now I realised it was a living bird !!
Eu estava andando pela ilha Daydream quando ouvi um som como de um animal rosnando. A principio pensei que isto fosse uma decoração, então me dei conta de que era um pássaro vivo !!
To browse through my Animals photos using flickriver/ Para ver minhas fotos de animais com o flickriver
Or here to see photos with descriptions / ou aqui para ler as descrições das fotos
More info about the bird:
bird.net.au/bird/index.php?title=Bush_Stone-curlew
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bush_Stone-curlew
Tarsius syrichta fraterculus ("magau")
Image by α is for äpΩL †
The Philippine Tarsier has been called "the world's smallest monkey" or "smallest primate" by locals before. However, the Philippine Tarsier is neither a monkey nor the smallest primate. It is related to other primates, including monkeys, lemurs, gorillas and humans but it occupies a small evolutionary branch between the strepsirrhine prosimians, and the haplorrhine simians.
Tarsier's eyes are fixed in its skull; they cannot turn in their sockets. Instead, a special adaptation in the neck allows its round head to be rotated 180 degrees. The large membranous ears are mobile, appearing to be almost constantly moving, allowing the tarsier to hear any movement. It has uniquely large eyes (disproportionate to its head and body), which are listed in the Guinness Book of Records as the largest eyes on any mammal. These huge eyes provide this nocturnal animal with excellent night vision
