Not today Justin
Mike Driver
tumblr dot com
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Game of Thrones Daily
ojovivo
trying on a metaphor
pixel skylines
JVL
Cosimo Galluzzi
No title available
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
styofa doing anything
shark vs the universe
No title available
One Nice Bug Per Day
祝日 / Permanent Vacation
Janaina Medeiros
sheepfilms
titsay
seen from Brazil
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Romania
seen from Brazil
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Mexico
seen from United States
seen from Suriname
seen from Italy
seen from Malaysia
seen from Greece
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
@experiencewildlife
https://spark.adobe.com/page/4CkvuYLEWqPWS/
Looking for something to do during the COVID-19 Social Distancing period? Here is a list of 5 Activities to keep you mentally healthy.
Click the link to read the blog.
https://spark.adobe.com/page/4CkvuYLEWqPWS/
A story told with Adobe Spark
On February 18th I headed down to La Jolla like I do every week to photograph the newborn harbor seals. Each year dozens of Harbor Seals give birth on the Children's Pool Beach in La Jolla in San Diego, California.
Click on the link to see the full story of how I photographed a Harbor Seal giving birth in La Jolla, California.
This morning I was so lucky to get to film a harbor seal giving birth in La Jolla, CA. This video shows her giving birth and then caring for her pup.
During the San Diego Bird Festival I will be doing a workshop on how to photography birds in flight. For anyone who can't make it or who wants a sneak peak on what you might learn, I made this tutorial on how to photography birds in flight. Please click the link and watch the video and then like, share, comment and subscribe to my channel for more great videos.
On January 8, 2020 I returned to Children's Pool in La Jolla, CA to see the Harbor Seals that are utilizing the now closed beach to prepare to give birth.
Namibia is a gorgeous country that is well worth a visit. I will be leading a trip there next May and I want you to come with me! We will also be visiting some of my favorite cheetah friends at Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF), you wont regret it.
Click here to learn more: https://www.holbrooktravel.com/…/namibia-experience-wildlife
This is Namibia. Video courtesy: Travel News Namibia
Namibia is a gorgeous country that is well worth a visit. I will be leading a trip there next May and I want you to come with me! We will also be visiting some of my favorite cheetah friends at Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF), you wont regret it.
Click here to learn more: https://www.holbrooktravel.com/…/namibia-experience-wildlife
I am excited to announce that Experience Wildlife will be donating all sales this weekend starting 11/7 - 11/10 to the California Wolf Center. This will include all sales online and during the California Wolf Center Fundraiser. You can participate by purchasing art at www.experiencewildlife.com
These images were photographed by Jennifer Leigh Warner at a wolf rehabilitation center in Alaska and the Oakland Zoo.
Wyoming Wildlife Adventure
View this incredible story about The Photologists adventure in Wyoming, the wildlife we photographed, the people we met and the inspiration we received.
Click the link for the story... https://spark.adobe.com/page/dDq2qzLUjrK8H/
Do you love Sea Otters? We sure do! For the next 24 hrs Experience Wildlife will be offering a very special promotion. For every ticket sold to the Moss Landing Wildlife Safari and Photography Workshop Experience Wildlife will donate $50 to Sea Otter Conservation. This Workshop will be held in Moss Landing Harbor in Monterey, California on November 3rd and is in conjunction with the Central California Coastal Wildlife Disturbance Symposium by Sea Otter Savvy. The Workshop is led by professional wildlife photographer Jennifer Leigh Warner and marine biologist Alicia Amerson. Sea Otters are listed as Endangered and their population is decreasing. Here is a way for you to help make a difference by purchasing your ticket today you can help us raise money for these cuddly cuties. Click on the link to reserve your spot. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/moss-landing-wildlife-safari-and-photography-workshop-tickets-70686716873?aff=efbevent&fbclid=IwAR2BzAvrbTgWzTqjD9953sZ8q7zZPxwvr6K4C1TSn-zz0cvlGvsfwADVBvU
A story told with Adobe Spark
View this incredible story about how the Harbor Seals gained protection to give birth and raise their young in La Jolla, CA
Read the full blog about Growing Up Grizzly by clicking this link. Enjoy.
https://spark.adobe.com/page/LLtq1nvCR0u6A/
Today is Earth Day, a day that we pull together to celebrate this big beautiful planet that we all share. We all need to do our part to make this world a clean and safe place for us all to live for many generations to come. Here is a little list to help you learn how you can make a difference.
1. Protect our Oceans: Plastic waste is being dumped into our oceans every day and is being found in the stomachs of fish, whales and even seabirds. You can make a dramatic difference by selecting reusable containers instead of single use plastic. Refuse the straw! You can also participate in local beach clean ups.
2. Protect our Species: Avoid using chemical pesticides on your plants, which are killing the honey bees and other insects. This also goes for rat poisons that are consumed by raptors and other predators.
Use sunscreens that are oxybenzone-free to prevent coral bleaching.
Stop the ivory trade by never taking part in the import, sale, purchase, or possession of ivory.
Boycott and speak out against the cruel practices of putting elephants in the circus or other entertainment services.
Avoid buying products that contain palm oil, which is found in the Great Apes natural habitat and has led to a significant drop in orangutan populations.
Speak up against cruel hunting practices that kill wildlife such as coyotes, bobcats, wolves and bears. Predators keep our eco-system in check and play a critical role in our environment.
3. Donate to worthy causes: There are tons of organizations who are laying the ground work on important issues. If you can't donate money than donate your time or talents.
A few organizations that I support are: Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF) Shoot'emwithacamera Girls Who Click National Audubon Society World Wildlife Fund the Jane Goodall Institute The Nature Conservancy Disneynature San Diego Zoo Wyoming Wildlife Advocates WildCare African Wildlife Foundation The Cougar Fund
But there are plenty more worthy groups out there that need your help.
4. Get Political (Probably the most important)
As citizens, the power is in our hands to make large-scale changes in environmental policy by voting in favor of candidates who are dedicated to saving the planet. During election time, whether it's for the local, state or national government, examine the climate and environmental platforms of your candidates and then vote at the ballot box for the candidates with clear plans to protect our planet.
Another way to get political is to protest current laws and government officials who go against helping the environment. Organize a march with your school, friends, neighborhood, company, or whole community to show elected officials this is an issue their constituents are passionate about. Sign a petition to directly combat specific laws that might be passed that will threaten endangered species or allow for the further destruction of the environment. By putting pressure on the people in charge, change is more likely to happen.
Protect our Oceans Protect our Endangered Species Protect our Public Lands Protect our Rivers Protect our Forest Protect our Earth...
All photos by: Jennifer Leigh Warner Experience Wildlife
Experience Wildlife is a proud partner of Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF) and is happy to contribute to their mission of saving cheetahs in the wildlife.
Check out the 2018 CCF Progress Report.
Photo by: Jennifer Leigh Warner With the help of CCF Board of Directors member Dan Beringer, researchers … Read more »
I took this image of the Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF) ecology team in Namibia last year. They are using camera traps to understand the biodiversity in the area and use this information to study how Leopards and Cheetah territories overlap.
Camera traps are an important tool used in conservation today and without this important data are understanding of these species would not be as great.
Click on the link to read the whole article by By: Brandy Morenko Campbell Photo by: Jennifer Leigh Warner
Photo by: Jennifer Leigh Warner With the help of CCF Board of Directors member Dan Beringer, researchers … Read more »
I took this image of the Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF) ecology team in Namibia last year. They are using camera traps to understand the biodiversity in the area and use this information to study how Leopards and Cheetah territories overlap.
Camera traps are an important tool used in conservation today and without this important data are understanding of these species would not be as great.
Click on the link to read the whole article by By: Brandy Morenko Campbell Photo by: Jennifer Leigh Warner