seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Sweden
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Georgia
seen from Malta

seen from Malta
seen from Argentina

seen from Malta
A large rhinoceros is seen walking along a path in a lush, green environment. The animal's textured skin and prominent horn are visible in the sunlight. As the rhinoceros ambles gracefully, its granite-like horn, a symbol of power, rises prominently. Occasionally, it stops to graze on the abundant grass, its strong jaws chewing rhythmically. The gentle sway of its massive body accentuates a unique blend of tranquility mixed with underlying strength. Visitors watching from a distance are often mesmerized by this magnificent creature, a reminder of nature's beauty and fragility. The encounter, surrounded by the chorus of chirping birds and rustling leaves, leaves a lasting impression, enriching their connection to wildlife conservation and the importance of preserving such majestic beings. © 2025 By Chris Mercer All Rights Reserved https://pixels.com/profiles/chris-mercer https://www.viewbug.com/member/chrismercerimages Christopher Mercer Art - Fine Art America Christopher Mercer Art - Pixels https://www.etsy.com/shop/Panhead0422sPhotos?ref=profile_header Original File Name: White Rhino (2025-10-18 DSC_4690))
A face of wisdom, survival, and the rainforest itself. 🧡🌿 The Sumatran orangutan is more than beautiful — it’s a seed-spreading, tree-dwelling guardian of one of Earth’s most precious ecosystems.
Protect the forest, protect the future.
Discover the White Nosed Coati (Nasua narica)! Learn about its behavior, habitat, threats, and conservation: https://institutoasis.com/white-nosed-coati/
Episode 61 | Conserving Africa's Lions: Insights from Alayne Oriol Cotterill, CEO of Lion Landscapes
We explore the conservation of Africa’s most iconic carnivore—the African lion. Once numbering over 200,000, today there are only about 24,000 lions left in the wild, with nearly half living outside protected areas. These majestic predators face a growing number of threats, from habitat loss and prey depletion to illegal wildlife trade and human-wildlife conflict.