My alter ego: Botanist and Great White Hunter
My Prey: Flora and Fauna of the world
Weapon of choice: My camera – I can snap flora and shoot animals to my heart’s delight without harming or disturbing them in any way. As the saying goes “leave only footprints and take only photos”.
Proud peacock strutting his stuff in Kew Gardens London
Tarantula in Coata Rica, checked under my bed that nigth!
Fresias braving winter in an early bloom
A armour plated behind in Nepal
This wee guy was kidding around in Nepal
Monkey Business in Zambia
Rhino up close and personal in Nepal
Bouganvillea, the pink is actually the leaf and the flower the small white center
Moss on a rock in Australia.
Parrots playing with a stone in Copan Honduras
Fungi in Cost Rica, Saint Elena
Talking turkey in Mexico.
In response to The Daily Post’s weekly photo challenge: “Close Up.”
Yoroshiku Onegai shimasu
Leanne
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These are all stunning. But that peacock – just wow!
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Thanks Jennifer. Really appreciate you taking the time to comment!
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Of course!
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Your pictures are fun to look at.
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Thank you so much! They were fun to take too!
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🌞
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I love that moss photo, and all others! The shot of the rhino’s behind is funny, though 😀
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That was bizzarre! We had just arrived in Chitwan National park in Nepal and were taking a stroll through a village with a park ranger. Some old dear had a word to him and he said follow me. We rounded the corner and there it was! I, in my ignorance had not even realised there were rhino in Nepal and India!
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What a surprise it must have been, if you weren’t even expected them! I didn’t realise that either, always associated them with Africa!
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me too and the ones I saw in after were always so far away! we almost bumped into this monster!
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Maybe it’s lucky you saw him from behind – at least he wasn’t charging at you! 🙂
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Yes! I am glad there wasn’t a little one! I went trekking in the jungle the next day and saw a mother and baby at a distance in a mud hole. made sure we kept a very large distance for that one!
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http://www.animalfactguide.com/animal-facts/indian-rhinoceros/
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