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Images tagged "conservation"

The shadow of the Bob Barker against an iceberg.
Pangolins are largely covered in scales made of keratin-the same material found in human fingernails.
Peter Esegon, 47, one of the primary rhino caretakers at Ol Pejeta Conservancy relaxes with Najin as she takes a nap.The caretakers live away from their families at a small camp within eyesight of the rhino holding area for 20 days on and 6 days off.
NPR (National Police Reservists) have a moment of prayer before they go out on an overnight patrol of Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Central Kenya.The armed men patrol the 360 km2 (140 sq mi) not-for-profit wildlife conservancy around the clock and protect the rhinos and other animals from deadly poachers.
Pangolins are largely covered in scales made of keratin-the same material found in human fingernails. Pangolins are the most trafficked mammal in the world, and you’ve probably never heard of them. They are trafficked by the thousands for their scales, which are boiled off their bodies for use in traditional medicine; for their meat, which is a high-end delicacy in Vietnam and in China; and for their blood, which is considered to be a healing tonic. Vietnam, 2020. Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
Louise Bonomi with a joey who was injured by the bushfires. Curious horses in the pasture came over to investigate. Australia, 2020. Jo-Anne McArthur / We Animals Media
Cattle on dry, smokey landscapes in the Corryong area.
Cows who survived the hurricane, stranded on a porch, surrounded by flood waters. USA, 2018. Jo-Anne McArthur / We Animals Media
Koalas feel much more secure when they can hold on to something tightly. When koalas need to be examined at Southern Cross Wildlife Care, they give them a teddy bear to cling to. This koala was orphaned in the bushfires and is recovering from wounds.
A sub-adult wombat is treated for a brain injury and various wounds at Southern Cross Wildlife Care. He was most likely hurt when fleeing the fires.
At this sale yard in New South Wales sheep sales are much higher than usual because of the drought and fires.
Drowned body of a broiler chicken on a porch. USA, 2018. Jo-Anne McArthur / We Animals Media
Pigs who survived the hurricane and escaped their farm, swim through flood waters. USA, 2018. Kelly Guerin / We Animals Media
Dead fish floating in flood waters after Hurricane Florence in North Carolina. USA, 2018. Jo-Anne McArthur / We Animals Media
Cultivated salmon, created by WildType, in a dish of rice, vegetables and flowers, by a Chef Jun Sog.
Dead fish floating in flood waters after Hurricane Florence in North Carolina.
Cattle grazing in a dry and fire-scorched landscape near Corryong.
Burned koalas are darted with a sedative, then captured and lowered from the tree for veterinary care. They will later be released into a surviving forest.
A lone wallaby foraging for food in a burned forest outside Mallacoota.
An injured possum receives treatment at Southern Cross Wildlife Care for severe burns caused by the bushfires.
Veterinarian Chris Barton of Vets for Compassion carries eucalyptus browse into a destroyed eucalyptus tree plantation where surviving koalas perch high in trees. The fresh eucalyptus is tied to the base of trees which lures them down, at which point the rescuers and vets can catch the koala and assess them for injuries. If the animals are kept for rehabilitation, they will later be released to the wild.
Aerial view of a CAFO farm surrounded by flood waters in Duplin County.
Aerial view of a CAFO farm surrounded by flood waters in Duplin County.
Dead fish floating in flood waters after Hurricane Florence in North Carolina.

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