Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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A female Bush hyrax feeds her twins. Unlike most mammals she has a pair of teats on the chest as well as two pairs on the belly-stock-foto
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Within a day of birth the baby Bush Hyrax are active, forming creches that play vigorously for long periods of time. Though precocial mothers guard-stock-foto
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A Bush Hyrax browses foliage up in the branches of a tall tree. They do not look well suited to arboreal feeding but they are significant browsers-stock-foto
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A Bush Hyrax browses foliage up in the branches of a tall tree. They do not look well suited to arboreal feeding but they are significant browsers-stock-foto
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A Bush Hyrax browses foliage up in the branches of a tall tree. They do not look well suited to arboreal feeding but they are significant browsers-stock-foto
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A Bush Hyrax browses foliage up in the branches of a tall tree. They do not look well suited to arboreal feeding but they are significant browsers-stock-foto
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An infant Bush Hyrax warms up in the morning sunshine. The young are very active and will play vigorously in their creches. Some adults are look-outs-stock-foto
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Apart from well developed sensitive facial whiskers, the Bush Hyrax has sensitive or sessile hairs spread around the body. These help them feel-stock-foto
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Young Bush Hyrax are very active within two days of birth. They quickly form creches and play vigorously for long periods of time-stock-foto
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A mother Bush Hyrax allows her offspring a last feed for the day before they retire of the safety of the rocks for the night-stock-foto
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Though Hyrax are browser and spend a lot of time in trees and shrubs feeding during the day, they require rocky areas with crevasses and recesses-stock-foto
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Bush Hyrax get the last warmth of the day from the granite rock before they retire into tight recesses in the granite rock that will protect them-stock-foto
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Though Hyrax are browser and spend a lot of time in trees and shrubs feeding during the day, they require rocky areas with crevasses and recesses-stock-foto
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The Bush Hyrax spends a lot of time feeding up in tree and shrub canopies but they require a rocky habitat where the clans can seek refuge and safety-stock-foto
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The Bush Hyrax does not look like it is suited to a life in the tree tops but they are an important browser of trees and shrubs.-stock-foto
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The Bush Hyrax does not look like it is suited to a life in the tree tops but they are an important browser of trees and shrubs.-stock-foto
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The Bush Hyrax does not look like it is suited to a life in the tree tops but they are an important browser of trees and shrubs.-stock-foto
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The Bush Hyrax female has three pairs of teats, two in the groin area and one pair on the chest. This is unusual for most mammals-stock-foto
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A Bush Hyrax will spend a lot of time up in trees browsing leaves. They may not look suited to an arboreal life but they navigate the habitat-stock-foto
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A female Bush Hyrax with her youngster. Hyrax live in colonies and synchronise birthing so the precocial youngsters get the best chance of survival-stock-foto
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A Bush Hyrax will spend a lot of time up in trees browsing leaves. They may not look suited to an arboreal life but they navigate the habitat-stock-foto
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Soon after birth the young of the Bush hyrax become very precoccial and hyperactive. They will spend long hours in vigorous play-stock-foto
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Some young Bush Hyrax bask in the late afternoon sun on a ledge in the rock shelter they will spend the night. The young are highly precocious-stock-foto
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A patch of erectile pale coloured hairs in the mid-dorsal region of a Rock Hyrax is where the Dorsal Gland is located. This produces a musky secretion-stock-foto
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The Bush Hyrax spends the night in the safety of dens in the rocks. They have poor thermoregulation and will bask in the early morning sunshine-stock-foto
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Bush hyrax emerge from the nightime shelters to warm up in the early morning sunshine. In silhouette their whiskers and sensitive sessile body hairs a-stock-foto
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The Bush Hyrax has poor mechanisms to control body temperature so in the heat of the day they become inactive and seek shade from the sun-stock-foto
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The Dorsal Gland on a Bush Hyrax is clearly seen when the back hairs are raised and the pale fawn tuft is erected. The gland leaves a musky secretion-stock-foto
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After a heavy rainfall during the night conditions are right for many footprints to be left showing early morning activity-stock-foto
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It always surprises people to be informed that the Bush Hyrax is the closest living relative to the elephant. They have important anatomical features-stock-foto
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Hernia types. Common sites for hernias. Schematic diagram. Detailed vector illustration-stock-foto
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Hernia icon linear vector graphics sign or symbol set for web app ui-stock-foto
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Hernia icon set in thin line outline style and linear vector sign-stock-foto
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Hernia icon linear logo mark set collection in black and white for web-stock-foto
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Hernia icon vector logo set collection or bundle pack group-stock-foto
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Superficial and deep in balance. A metaphor showing Superficial in equilibrium with Deep, symbolizing a desired harmony between them. Stability. Harmo-stock-foto
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A family of Bush Hyrax relax in the early morning sunshine. Hyrax are poor thermoregulators and have to warm up in the cold and seek shade in the heat-stock-foto
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A female Bush Hyrax feeds her twins. The hyrax has a pair of mammary glands on the chest as well as two other pairs on her belly.-stock-foto
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A female Bush Hyrax watches over a creche of precocious and very active group of young. They react immediately to any warning calls and seek safety-stock-foto
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Bush Hyrax will take time to relax and a mother takes the opportunity to feed her twins. The hyrax has poor thermoregulation adaptations-stock-foto