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Gold barb Barbodes semifasciolatus Chinese barb aquarium fish

Female and male northern pintail (Anas acuta) swimming in a lake.

A closeup of white Agapanthus orientalis, lily of the Nile.

A closeup of a bobcat (Lynx rufus). The bobcat has a very large range from southern Canada across the United States and south to central Mexico. It is able to maintain itself even in suburban areas if not persecuted. Densities in appropriate habitat can be as great as 38 bobcats per 10 sq mi (26 sq km), but average one per 5 sq mi (13 sq km).

Close-up of Potato plants in bloom against dark background. White and yellow flowers of Solanum tuberosum

Material of Chinese Abelia blooming on the side of the road

$A spring germinated annual, rather like M. altissima, but the flowers white, slightly smaller, 4-5mm, the standard petal longer than the wings and keel. Pod 3-5mm, hairless, greyish brown when ripe.\nHabitat: Open places, especially on arable land and fields, in waste places and alongroadsides, a fairly frequent weed or ruderal, to 1850m.\nFlowering Season: July-September.\nDistribution: Widespread through Europe, more local or rare in Holland and Scandinavia; naturalized in Britain and Belgium.$

Dragon-fly, view from above, blue - black, big, sitting on a rock, wings spreaded out, USA, Kenai Peninsula

The Ring-Necked Duck (Aythya collaris) is a North American diving duck found in freshwater ponds and lakes. The duck’s name comes from the drake’s cinnamon colored neck ring. The male also has two white rings around its gray bill, a shiny black head, black back, a white line on the wings, a white breast and yellow eyes. The female has a grayish brown head and body with a dark brown back and a dark bill. The breeding habitat of the ring-necked duck is lakes and ponds in the northern United States and Canada. Ring-necked ducks pair up during spring migration and then separate after breeding. These ducks are omnivores and feed mainly by diving or dabbling for submerged plants such as pondweed, wild rice, coontail and snails. These two male ring-necked ducks were photographed while swimming in the Bubbling Ponds Fish Hatchery near Cornville, Arizona, USA.

Fawn (white-tailed deer) at edge of woods, taken at sunset in a Connecticut nature preserve, autumn

Agapanthus (Agapanthus), flowers of summer

The captivating hues of pink and white petals of these blueberry blossoms create a breathtaking display against a backdrop of lush green foliage and intertwining blueberry branches. This vibrant image encapsulates the harmonious beauty of nature's masterpiece

Ducks in the National Park of Tablas de Daimiel. Spain.

Stellaria graminea blooms in the wild in summer

Three male Chiloe Wigeon (Anas sibilatrix) swimming in coastal waters in Chilean Patagonia, near the town of Puerto Natales

$Young deer enjoys the wildflowers of a Colorado Spring.\n\n[img]http://www.istockphoto.com/file_thumbview_approve.php?size=1&id=3683966[/img] [img]http://www.istockphoto.com/file_thumbview_approve.php?size=1&id=10192527[/img] [img]http://www.istockphoto.com/file_thumbview_approve.php?size=1&id=2433753[/img] \n\n[img]http://www.istockphoto.com/file_thumbview_approve.php?size=1&id=7913795[/img] [img]http://www.istockphoto.com/file_thumbview_approve.php?size=1&id=7773246[/img] [img]http://www.istockphoto.com/file_thumbview_approve.php?size=1&id=2231684[/img] \n\n[B][url=http://www.istockphoto.com/file_search.php?action=file&lightboxID=6990940] View more wildlife images from my wildlife light box![/url][/B]$

heimische Orchidee in den Bayerischen Alpen

$Tokyo bitterling male adult fish, Pseudorhodeus tanago, but widely known as Tanakia tanago. This species was listed in the 1996 IUCN Red List as \$

close-up of white flowers of the bean Vicia faba

Orthosiphon aristatus, commonly called Cat’s whiskers, is a plant in Lamiaceae family, native to tropical area of Asia. It is upright trunked, used as a traditional medicinal plant. The plant owes its name (Cat’s whiskers) to its four long white to pale purple stamens, which stick out, looking like a cat’s whiskers.

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