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  • A mother polar bear and her cub walk closely past the photographer in the high Arctic in Canada.  It's interesting to note that the cub is almost the size of the mother
    6424 15 Nov 2009.JPG
  • A mother polar bear looks intently into the distance whilst its cub playfully rolls in the snow.  The future of this mother  and cub is dubious if sea ice continually forms at later times each year; a possible cause from global climatic change
    2299 18 Nov 2009A.JPG
  • A mother polar bear and two cubs rests in the snow.  Looking after two cubs at the same time is particularly stressful on the mother bear
    9321 24 Nov 2009.JPG
  • A mother polar bear and cub make their way across the rock-sewn snow landscape in the high Arctic in Canada
    3651 21 Nov 2009.JPG
  • A polar bear mother and two cubs rests on the shoreline of Hudson Bay in Canada whilst waiting for sea ice to freeze
    5148 24 Nov 2009.JPG
  • A polar bear mother and two cubs rests on the shoreline of Hudson Bay in Canada whilst waiting for sea ice to freeze
    5581 25 Nov 2009A.JPG
  • A mother polar bear and cub walk and slide across slippery ice in the high Arctic in Canada
    3696 21 Nov 2009.JPG
  • A mother polar bear and cub negotiate a snow drift in the high Arctic tundra in Canada.  The cub follows with a look of apprehension on its face
    2227 17 Nov 2009.JPG
  • A polar bear mother and two cubs rests on the shoreline of Hudson Bay in Canada whilst waiting for sea ice to freeze
    5580 25 Nov 2009.JPG
  • A mother polar bear and cub carefully walk along the edge of Hudson Bay in Canada keeping a watchful eye for other polar bears.  Mothers and cubs must be very wary of adult male polar bears which can kill her cub
    1832 17 Nov 2009.JPG
  • The spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) is one of two Hyenas found in Kenya (the other being the shy, purely nocturnal Striped Hyena).  Social animals with high intelligence, hyenas form hunting packs and frequently clash with lions over food and territory.  Spotted hyenas derive the majority of their nourishment by hunting medium sized ungulates
    0576 15 Sep 2011 .JPG
  • The spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) is one of two Hyenas found in Kenya (the other being the shy, purely nocturnal Striped Hyena).  Social animals with high intelligence, hyenas form hunting packs and frequently clash with lions over food and territory.  Spotted hyenas derive the majority of their nourishment by hunting medium sized ungulates
    9621 14 Sep 2011 .JPG
  • A young female southern elephant seal keeps close to mother
    0744 04 Jan 2011.JPG
  • A mother polar bear and cub, rest in a snow drift whilst they await the sea ice to freeze in the high Arctic tundra of Canada
    1099 15 Nov 2009.JPG
  • A mother polar bear and cub slowly patrol along a snow drift adjacent to the waters of Hudson Bay in Canada.  The bears are waiting for the sea ice to form so that they can migrate onto the ice in search of their favoured food, the ringed seal
    5670 25 Nov 2009A.JPG
  • The gannet is a member of the Booby family which consists of tropical birds, and is related to the families of shags, pelicans, and frigate birds. There are three sub-species of gannet which are situated in the temperate regions of the world...Although the Australasian Gannet is the smallest of the three sub-species, adults have a wing-span of up to 2 m and an average weight of 2 kg. The average lifespan of the gannet which is estimated at between 25-40 years
    anaspides-idw-2571-03-jan-2007.jpg
  • The gannet is a member of the Booby family which consists of tropical birds, and is related to the families of shags, pelicans, and frigate birds. There are three sub-species of gannet which are situated in the temperate regions of the world...Although the Australasian Gannet is the smallest of the three sub-species, adults have a wing-span of up to 2 m and an average weight of 2 kg. The average lifespan of the gannet which is estimated at between 25-40 years
    anaspides-idw-2588-03-jan-2007.jpg
  • A mature female southern elephant seal and young rest on the kelp weed in the Falkland Islands
    0303 04 Jan 2011.JPG
  • A mature female southern elephant seal and young rest on the kelp weed in the Falkland Islands
    0302 04 Jan 2011.JPG
  • 4848-21-Sep-2009-anaspides-idw.JPG
  • A young albatross chick, the future for the species, sits quietly beneath its mother
    0047 03 Jan 2011.JPG
  • A young Gentoo Penguin (Pygoscelis papua) Stands beacon-like, waiting for its mother to return with food in the Falkland Islands
    2618 06 Jan 2011.JPG
  • Preening involves the kangaroo leaning back on its powerful tail and scratching itself with its front paws.  Also known as the Eastern Grey Kangaroo.  Breeding is mainly during the summer months.  The young stay within the pouch for 10 months and are weaned at 18 months, by which time the mother will have another "joey" in the pouch
    7260 23 oct 2008.jpg
  • A female humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) swims with her newborn calf in the Kingdom of Tonga. Humpback Whales are paternal and the young calf will stay with his mother for about 12 months before moving off on its own.
    8746 09 Aug 2010 .JPG
  • A female humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) pushes her newborn calf towards the surface to breath.  Humpback Whales are paternal and the young calf will stay with his mother for about 12 months before moving off on its own
    8695 09 Aug 2010 .JPG
  • A polar bear cub, separated from its mother, walks quickly to catch her in the high Arctic in Canada
    6992 17 Nov 2009.JPG
  • A large adult male polar bear stops what it's doing to look at the photographer in the high Arctic in Canada.  Large makes are dangerous and utmost care must be taken when working in close proximity to male bears.  Large males can and do attack mother polar bears and cubs which is why, if at all possible, males are avoided. This individual was almost stark white in colour, in contrast to many polar bears that are have a yellowish tinge to the colour of their fur
    6643 26 Nov 2009.JPG
  • Preening involves the kangaroo leaning back on its powerful tail and scratching itself with its front paws.  Also known as the Eastern Grey Kangaroo.  Breeding is mainly during the summer months.  The young stay within the pouch for 10 months and are weaned at 18 months, by which time the mother will have another "joey" in the pouch
    7248 23 oct 2008.jpg
  • A female humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) swims near the surface with her newborn calf in the Kingdom of Tonga. Humpback Whales are paternal and the young calf will stay with his mother for about 12 months before moving off on its own.
    8707 09 Aug 2010 .JPG
  • A female humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) swims near the surface with her newborn calf in the Kingdom of Tonga. Humpback Whales are paternal and the young calf will stay with his mother for about 12 months before moving off on its own.  The small circular markings on the flukes are the bite marks from cookie cutter sharks
    8701 09 Aug 2010 .JPG
  • A young polar bear, briefly separated from its mother, runs to catch up with her in the high Arctic in Canada
    7211 27 Nov 2009.JPG
  • Preening involves the kangaroo leaning back on its powerful tail and scratching itself with its front paws.  Also known as the Eastern Grey Kangaroo.  Breeding is mainly during the summer months.  The young stay within the pouch for 10 months and are weaned at 18 months, by which time the mother will have another "joey" in the pouch
    7255 23 oct 2008.jpg
  • A female humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) swims near the surface with her newborn calf in the Kingdom of Tonga. Humpback Whales are paternal and the young calf will stay with his mother for about 12 months before moving off on its own
    8699 09 Aug 2010 .JPG
  • A first year polar bear cub watches intently for a sign from its mother who was not far away
    0119 27 Nov 2009.JPG
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ANASPIDES PHOTOGRAPHY Iain D. Williams

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