Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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RF
Springbok in the Kalahari are resident, although in severe droughts they will migrate,  this is known locally as trekbokking.-stock-foto
RF
Springbok in the Kalahari are resident, although in severe droughts they will migrate,  this is known locally as trekbokking.-stock-foto
RF
Springbok in the Kalahari are resident, although in severe droughts they will migrate,  this is known locally as trekbokking.-stock-foto
RF
Springbok in the Kalahari are resident, although in severe droughts they will migrate,  this is known locally as trekbokking.-stock-foto
RF
Springbok in the Kalahari are resident, although in severe droughts they will migrate,  this is known locally as trekbokking.-stock-foto
RF
Springbok in the Kalahari are resident, although in severe droughts they will migrate,  this is known locally as trekbokking.-stock-foto
RF
Springbok in the Kalahari are resident, although in severe droughts they will migrate,  this is known locally as trekbokking.-stock-foto
RF
Springbok are a specialist desert / arid mammal, they live in herds but may also be found singularly within the local environment within the Kalahari.-stock-foto
RF
Springbok are a specialist desert / arid mammal, they live in herds but may also be found singularly within the local environment within the Kalahari.-stock-foto
RM
An Impala herd often congregates in areas and leave droppings and urine. These scents combine with scent from interdigital glands and a communal ID-stock-foto
RM
An Impala herd often congregates in areas and leave droppings and urine. These scents combine with scent from interdigital glands and a communal ID-stock-foto
RM
Impala have a well defined lambing season depending on the region. The large harem breeding herds synchronize lambing to ensure safety in numbers-stock-foto
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The curved lyre-shaped horns show this to be a mature Impala ram. He has a harem that he keeps other males from bachelor herds away from-stock-foto
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An Impala ram urinates on the midden used by the harem herd. This helps create a group scent that all members can use for identification-stock-foto
RM
The lack of curve on this Impala rans horns sjhows him to be sub-adult. He will have left his breed harem and be with the other bachelors-stock-foto
RF
A mother and its young impala bounds past a large male elephant on the banks of the Chobe River.-stock-foto
RF
A mother and its young impala bounds past a large male elephant on the banks of the Chobe River.-stock-foto
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Four Impala bound across the savannah near Kasane, Botswana.-stock-foto
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Four Impala bound across the savannah near Kasane, Botswana.-stock-foto
RM
The tracks of a Impala are left in the sand softened by overnight rains. Impala are territorial and live in varied habitats and live in herds-stock-foto
RM
The tracks of a Impala are left in the sand softened by overnight rains. Impala are territorial and live in varied habitats and live in herds-stock-foto
RM
Impala rams, part of a bachelor herd of mixed age males. They will spend a lot of time away from the harem herds overseen by a dominant male-stock-foto
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An Impala ram is alert to all possible threats and will quickly sound an alarm call if the danger is a threat to his bachelor group.-stock-foto
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A young Impala ran is alert to all possible threats and will quickly sound an alarm call if the danger is a threat to his bachelor group.-stock-foto
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The distinctive rear markings of an adult Impala ram serve to act as a clear warning signal to others in the herd.-stock-foto
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The distinctive rear markings of an adult Impala ram serve to act as a clear warning signal to others in the herd. The underside of the tail is white-stock-foto
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An Impala ram leaves the breed herd as it matures and lives in a bachelor herd. Here he tests his strength and stamina till he is ready to challenge-stock-foto
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Impala regulalry visit a communal midden. This one has recently been visited. The droppings provide a group scent which marks territory-stock-foto
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Impala regulalry visit a communal midden. This one has recently been visited. The droppings provide a group scent which marks territory-stock-foto
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A curious young Impala ram keeps a close eye on passers-by. He has left his natal herd and is now part of a bachelor herd where he will develop skills-stock-foto
RM
A curious Impala ram keeps a close eye on passers-by. He is part of a bachelor herd where he will develop his skills and wait till he can challenge-stock-foto
RM
Mule Deer (Doe) (Odocoileus hemionus) in Aspen (Populus tremuloides) grove. horizontal. Dixie National Forest, Utah. 6/2017-stock-foto
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California Mule Deer (Odocoileus hemionus californicus) at Yosemite National Park, California. Irregular antelrs. Buck with doe.-stock-foto
RM
Female Impala usually remain with their natal herd forming harems looked over by a dominant male. Whilst female society is stable the males change-stock-foto
RF
Sheep stotting while farmer counts Black head sheep on the Knersvlakte in Namaqualand, South Africa.-stock-foto
RM
Male Guanaco Lama guanicoe leaping or pronking as it retreats after being disturbed from rest - Torres del Paine Patagonia Chile-stock-foto
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Springboks on an open Vlei in Sossusvlei, Namibia.-stock-foto
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Springboks on an open Vlei in Sossusvlei, Namibia.-stock-foto
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Springboks on an open Vlei in Sossusvlei, Namibia.-stock-foto
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Springboks on an open Vlei in Sossusvlei, Namibia.-stock-foto