Date Added
September 3, 2024
12:33 PM PDT
What
Ocelot
(Leopardus pardalis)
Date Added
January 31, 2024
10:52 AM MST
Description
Encontrado en una pil y reubicado
Date Added
February 6, 2024
10:21 PM CST
Date Added
July 11, 2024
05:47 PM UTC
Date Added
November 23, 2016
09:06 PM PST
Date Added
December 12, 2018
09:53 PM UTC
Description
El registro fue el 19 de septiembre del 2016, en APFF Chankin, a una distancia de 1.5 km.
Date Added
April 14, 2024
01:17 AM CST
Date Added
June 6, 2024
07:07 PM PDT
Description
Nikon Z9
400mm f2.8 Z
Instagram: Eliud.photo
Date Added
June 5, 2024
02:45 AM PDT
Description
Nikon Z8 100-400mm
IG: Eliud.photo
Date Added
June 5, 2024
02:45 AM PDT
Description
Nikon Z8 100-400mm
IG: Eliud.photo
Date Added
February 19, 2024
07:41 PM CST
Date Added
December 3, 2023
12:09 AM UTC
Date Added
May 22, 2024
01:43 PM PDT
Date Added
May 22, 2024
01:43 PM PDT
Date Added
May 22, 2024
04:48 PM PDT
Date Added
February 9, 2024
10:07 PM PST
Date Added
February 19, 2023
02:52 PM CST
Date Added
January 31, 2023
09:50 PM CST
Date Added
August 24, 2021
10:47 PM CDT
Date Added
July 21, 2021
09:37 PM CDT
Date Added
August 23, 2020
11:14 AM CDT
Description
NOT THE BIRD. Look at the thing at its legs and forehead.
Date Added
May 21, 2024
02:32 AM UTC
Date Added
July 18, 2023
07:26 PM UTC
Date Added
July 20, 2023
12:53 AM UTC
Date Added
May 19, 2024
06:27 PM CST
Date Added
May 20, 2024
11:46 PM UTC
Description
adulto alimentado a su polluelo con un langostino
Date Added
May 20, 2024
09:08 PM UTC
Date Added
May 15, 2024
04:19 PM CST
Date Added
May 13, 2024
08:04 PM UTC
Date Added
May 13, 2024
04:00 PM EDT
Description
Cimetière Laval/Mt Pleasant
Date Added
May 8, 2024
01:38 PM CST
Date Added
May 9, 2024
05:16 PM UTC
Date Added
May 9, 2024
12:58 PM EDT
Date Added
February 26, 2023
08:44 PM CST
Date Added
December 16, 2023
04:56 PM UTC
Date Added
November 29, 2018
12:37 PM CST
Date Added
January 17, 2024
09:30 PM UTC
Date Added
June 15, 2023
08:36 AM UTC
Description
En libertad, comiendo una vaca, como parte del alimento de los cóndores americanos. Sierra San Pedro Mártir.
Date Added
August 29, 2023
02:15 AM UTC
Date Added
August 28, 2023
03:23 PM UTC
Date Added
May 2, 2023
05:22 PM HST
Date Added
March 15, 2023
05:10 PM PDT
Date Added
March 30, 2023
09:35 PM +07
Date Added
March 29, 2023
05:13 PM EDT
Date Added
March 29, 2023
09:11 AM EDT
Date Added
March 27, 2023
07:19 AM HST
Date Added
December 15, 2022
08:48 AM PST
Date Added
January 19, 2023
05:58 PM PST
Date Added
January 19, 2023
05:58 PM PST
Date Added
January 19, 2023
05:58 PM PST
Date Added
January 19, 2023
05:58 PM PST
Date Added
January 19, 2023
05:58 PM PST
Description
pair of White Tailed Kites
Date Added
March 27, 2023
08:19 AM HST
Date Added
March 22, 2023
01:37 PM CDT
Date Added
March 22, 2023
01:37 PM CDT
Date Added
March 22, 2023
02:03 PM UTC
Date Added
March 19, 2023
08:57 PM PDT
Date Added
March 19, 2023
08:57 PM PDT
Date Added
March 16, 2023
12:35 PM AWST
Date Added
March 15, 2023
08:14 PM PDT
Date Added
March 15, 2023
08:14 PM PDT
Date Added
March 16, 2023
03:15 AM UTC
Date Added
March 15, 2023
11:16 PM EDT
Date Added
February 15, 2023
11:47 AM PST
Date Added
March 14, 2023
07:46 AM IST
Date Added
March 13, 2023
11:46 AM PDT
Date Added
March 13, 2023
02:46 PM EDT
Date Added
March 14, 2023
12:17 AM IST
Date Added
March 6, 2023
04:15 PM UTC
Date Added
March 7, 2023
09:24 PM UTC
Date Added
February 18, 2023
03:48 AM UTC
Date Added
February 7, 2023
03:07 PM UTC
Date Added
January 19, 2023
05:58 PM PST
Date Added
January 30, 2023
05:19 AM UTC
Date Added
January 30, 2023
05:22 AM UTC
Date Added
January 29, 2023
03:26 AM UTC
Date Added
January 24, 2023
04:27 AM UTC
Date Added
January 23, 2023
07:43 PM CST
Date Added
January 14, 2023
10:41 PM EST
Date Added
January 14, 2023
10:41 PM EST
Date Added
January 11, 2023
06:30 AM UTC
Date Added
December 13, 2022
03:22 AM UTC
Date Added
December 12, 2022
09:18 PM CST
Date Added
December 9, 2022
08:05 PM PST
Description
Desert Bighorn Sheep (Ovis canadensis ssp. nelsoni) is a subspecies of bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis) that is native to the deserts of the United States' intermountain west and southwestern regions, as well as northwestern Mexico. The Bureau of Land Management considered the subspecies "sensitive" to extinction.
Desert bighorn sheep are stocky, heavy-bodied sheep, similar in size to mule deer. Weights of mature rams range from 115 to 280 pounds (52 to 127 kg), while ewes are somewhat smaller. Due to their unique concave elastic hooves, bighorn are able to climb the steep, rocky terrain of the desert mountains with speed and agility. They rely on their keen eyesight to detect potential predators, such as mountain lions, coyotes, and bobcats, and they use their climbing ability to escape.
Both sexes develop horns soon after birth, with horn growth continuing more or less throughout life. Older rams have curling horns measuring over three feet long with more than one foot of circumference at the base. The ewes' horns are much smaller and lighter and do not tend to curl. After eight years of growth, the horns of an adult ram may weigh more than 30 pounds. Annual growth rings indicate the animal's age. The rams may rub their own horns to improve their field of view. Both rams and ewes use their horns as tools to break open cactus, which they consume, and for fighting.
Diet of a Desert bighorn sheep is mainly grasses. When grasses are unavailable, they turn to other food sources, such as sedges, desert holly and cacti . As ruminants, grass-eating bighorn sheep have a complex four-part stomach that enables them to eat large portions rapidly before retreating to cliffs or ledges where they can thoroughly rechew and digest their food, safe from predators.
The desert bighorn has become well adapted to living in the desert heat and cold and, unlike most mammals, their body temperature can safely fluctuate several degrees. During the heat of the day, they often rest in the shade of trees and caves. Southern desert bighorn sheep are adapted to a desert mountain environment with little or no permanent water. Some may go without visiting water for weeks or months, sustaining their body moisture from food and from rainwater collected in temporary rock pools. They may have the ability to lose up to 30% of their body weight and still survive. After drinking water, they quickly recover from their dehydrated condition. Wildlife ecologists are just beginning to study the importance of this adaptive strategy, which has allowed small bands of desert bighorns to survive in areas too dry for many of their predators.
Desert bighorn sheep are social, forming herds of 8-10 individuals; sometimes herds of several dozen are observed. Rams battle to determine the dominant animal, which then gains possession of the ewes. Facing each other, rams charge head-on from distances of 20 ft (6m) or more, crashing their massive horns together with tremendous impact, until one or the other ceases.
Desert bighorn sheep live in separate ram and ewe bands most of the year. They gather during the breeding season (usually July–October), but breeding may occur anytime in the desert due to suitable climatic conditions. Gestation lasts 150–180 days, and the lambs are usually born in late winter. Desert bighorn sheep typically live for 10–20 years.
https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/145539-Ovis-canadensis-nelsoni
https://www.nwf.org/Educational-Resources/Wildlife-Guide/Mammals/Bighorn-Sheep
Date Added
December 9, 2022
01:26 AM UTC
What
Osprey
(Pandion haliaetus)
Date Added
December 8, 2022
06:26 PM MST
Date Added
December 7, 2022
04:45 PM UTC
Date Added
December 6, 2022
09:59 PM UTC
Date Added
November 25, 2022
09:34 PM PST
Date Added
November 25, 2022
11:34 PM CST
Date Added
November 24, 2022
07:38 PM PST
Description
With rather scruffy wolf-like fur. Strolling through allotment garden.
Date Added
November 18, 2022
01:38 PM EST
Date Added
October 2, 2022
09:58 PM MDT
Date Added
October 2, 2022
09:58 PM MDT
Date Added
October 6, 2022
11:05 PM PDT
Date Added
September 15, 2022
09:36 AM PDT
Date Added
September 1, 2022
08:16 PM UTC
Date Added
September 1, 2022
08:16 PM UTC
Date Added
August 16, 2022
10:29 AM PDT
Date Added
August 16, 2022
10:32 AM PDT