earthlynation:

Just a Little Behind

reptile101:

Green Tree Python

maddieonthings:

Wellesley, MA

xvoyager13:

The Masked Marauder by kdee64 on Flickr.

black-and-white:

(by Nebosja Djokic)

7000stars:

Largest Member of the Big Five (by mikel.hendriks)

lizardking90:

Mommy and Me

Credit: Ken Bohn, San Diego Zoo Safari Park

Wait up, Mom! Shomili, a four-month old greater one-horned rhinoceros runs behind her mother Sundari at San Diego Zoo Safari Park. Shomili, or “Mili” as zookeepers call her, was released into the park’s Asian Savanna habitat to join the rest of the zoo’s herd on April 23, 2013. Mili is the 65th greater one-horned rhino born at the zoo, which is working to conserve this endangered species. Only about 3,400 of these rhinos survive in the wild.

k0dah:

Tiger Reflection

animalkingd0m:

Malaika by Luisa Mantero

humanmonke:

Tiny Tot

Credit: David Thyberg | Shutterstock

A gray mouse lemur (Microcebus murinus), which is endemic to Madagascar, shown here in Ranomafana National Park, Madagascar. They are some of the smallest primates, with a head and body length of just 4.7 to 5.5 inches (12 – 14 cm) and a tail length of 5.1 to 5.7 inches (13 – 14.5 cm). Their long, thin lower incisors and canines make for a great dental comb used for grooming.

 

magicalnaturetour:

Diamond rattlesnake
In the U.S., the largest snake – is the diamond rattlesnake. It grows to a length of 2 meters. Diamond rattlesnake is considered among the most poisonous rattlesnake. The tip of its tail, as well as other members of the species of rattlesnakes, adorns the rattle of the hardened remnants of the old skin. (Photo by Fred LaBounty)

lizardking90:

Beautiful dancing mantis

-saveourgreen