ALL PICS ARE DOMAIN BUT PLEASE PUT MY NAME OR MY FORUM'S NAME (BLACKBIRD GARDEN)
THANKS!,
- --Mitternacht90 01:26, 5 August 2006 (UTC)
Oklahoma
editOKC Zoo
editThese pics were taken at my house, the OKC Zoo and the Shedd Aquarium
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? Anole
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Eclectus Parrot, female
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A sign bout why you shouldn't kill rattlesnakes
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White-eared Pheasant stupid fence...
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Wompoo Fruit Dove I got it to say its name!! LOL
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Another Wompoo Fruit Dove
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Rainbow Trout stupid water got in the way!!
Oklahoma Aquarium
editThese pics were taken at the OK Aquarium
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Drums: Red and Black
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Dwarf Seahorses. (Hippocampus zosterae? maybe)
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Yellow Seahorse, Hippocampus kuda. (Can be Yellow or Black)
Sam Noble Museum
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Angisorhinus (sp?)
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A Dunkleosteus shadow! LOL! Sorry bout the quality.
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Thalassomedon tail
My house
editThese pics were taken at my house.
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Double Black-eyed Susan
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Cockatiel under a blacklight.
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Cockatiels (Sunny and Dexie)
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Someone else's horse
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Sierra, a Morgan
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There are: 2 Citrine Forktails, an Eastern Amberwing, and some female Familiar Bluets and the biggest one I think it's a Common Spreadwing.
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A Plains Coreopsis that's red!!!
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Red and black beans...
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Lot's of Selenite!!
Other Places in OK
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Great Blue Heron - its there somewhere!
Illinois
editShedd Aquarium
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Brookfield Zoo
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Blue Peafowl displaying
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A Grey Gull at the Brookfield Zoo
Field Museum
editThese pics were taken at the Field Museum and Sam Noble Museum
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Preserved Blue-and-white Mockingbird
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Preserved Hoopoe
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Oilbird (sorry bout the quality, I think its the glass!!)
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This could very well be a Qinling Panda
Other countries
editCosta Rica & France
Pics not by me
editI just had to put them here... :)
Bispira volutacornis, sometimes known as the twin fan worm or spiral fan worm, is a type of tube worm found in the shallow sublittoral zone of the eastern Atlantic Ocean. It grows in crevices and in stony areas and prefers areas rich in sediment but with low levels of illumination. It has a parchment-like tube with a mucoid outer layer that is often coated with mud or silt. The tube is usually concealed in a crevice and the worm can retract into the tube when disturbed. It feeds on plankton which it captures with its plumes. It also uses the plumes to gather sediment with which to expand the tube. This B. volutavornis worm was photographed in Arrábida Natural Park, Portugal.Photograph credit: Diego Delso
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African Fish Eagle: January 08
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African Hawk-eagle: February 08
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Bateleur: April 08
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Black Eagle: May 08
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Black Hawk-eagle: June 08
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Black-and-White Hawk-eagle: July 08
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Black-chested Eagle-buzzard: August 08
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Bonelli's Eagle: September 08
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Booted Eagle: October 08
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Brown Snake-Eagle: November 08
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Changeable Hawk-eagle: December 08
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Eastern Imperial Eagle, Jan. 09.
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WOW!!
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PRETTY! :D
Featured pics
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Black-tailed Skimmer - how come this pic ain't featured?!
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Despite what the author says, IT DESERVES TO BE FEATURED
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:O