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  • Female Lion. The lion (Panthera leo) is a member of the family Felidae and one of four big cats in the genus Panthera. It is the second-largest living cat after the tiger. Wild lions currently exist in Sub-Saharan Africa and in Asia with a critically endangered remnant population in northwest India, having disappeared from North Africa, the Middle East, and Western Asia in historic times. Until the late Pleistocene (about 10,000 years ago), the lion was the most widespread large land mammal beside humans. They were found in most of Africa, much of Eurasia from western Europe to India and, in the Americas, from the Yukon to Peru. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-235.jpg
  • The Spangled Cotinga (Cotinga cayana) is a species of bird in the Cotingidae family, the cotingas. It is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela, in the Guianas, the Amazon Basin and the eastern Orinoco River Basin of Venezuela. Its natural habitat is tropical moist lowland forests. The species is dimorphic with the male being a distinctive turquoise-blue with a large deep wine-red throat; the female is a medium grayish with black spotted mottling, scaly in appearance. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-176.jpg
  • Butterfly. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-129.jpg
  • The Viceroy Butterfly (Limenitis archippus) emerges from its chrysalis. It is a North American butterfly with a range from the Northwest Territories along the eastern edges of the Cascade Range and Sierra Nevada mountains, southwards into central Mexico. Its wings feature an orange and black pattern, and over most of its range it is a Müllerian mimic with the Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus). In Florida, Georgia, and the Southwest, Viceroys share the pattern of the Queen Butterfly (Danaus gilippus) and in Mexico they share the pattern of the Soldier Butterfly (Danaus eresimus). The caterpillar feeds on trees in the willow family Salicaceae, including willows (Salix), and poplars and cottonwoods (Populus). The caterpillars sequester the salicylic acid in their bodies, which makes them bitter, and upsets predators' stomachs. As further protection, the caterpillars, as well as their chrysalis stage, resemble bird droppings. Adults are strictly diurnal, they fly preferentially in the late morning and early afternoon. The Viceroy is the state butterfly of Kentucky. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-114.jpg
  • The Bourke's Parrot (Neopsephotus bourkii, formerly known as Neophema bourkii), also known as the Bourke's Parakeet or "Bourkie", is a small parrot originating in Australia and the only species in its genus Neopsephotus. This grass parrot is named after General Sir Richard Bourke, Governor of New South Wales from 1831 to 1837. Bird photographed in Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-072.jpg
  • The Eastern Rosella (Platycercus eximius) is a parrot native to southeast Australia and Tasmania (and introduced to New Zealand where feral populations are found in the North Island). Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington. The bird is around 30 cm long, with a red head and upper breast and white cheeks. The rest of the breast is yellow becoming more greenish toward the abdomen. The feathers of the back and shoulders are black with yellowish margins, giving rise to a scalloped appearance. The wings and lateral tail feathers are bluish while the rest of the tail is dark green.
    0809ZOO-062.jpg
  • The Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) is a bird of prey found in North America, most recognizable as the national bird and symbol of the United States of America. This sea eagle has two known sub-species. Its range includes most of Canada and Alaska, all of the contiguous United States and northern Mexico. It is found near large bodies of open water with an abundant food supply and old-growth trees for nesting. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-042.jpg
  • The Grizzly Bear (Ursus arctos horribilis), also known as the Silvertip Bear, is a subspecies of brown bear (Ursus arctos) that lives in the uplands of western North America. Grizzlies are normally a solitary active animal, but in coastal areas the grizzly congregates alongside streams, lakes, and rivers during the salmon spawn. Every other year, females (sows) produce one to four young (most commonly two) which are small and weigh only about 500 grams (one pound). The species Ursus arctos is found across northern Eurasia (including Russia and Scandinavia) and North America and is an omnivorous mammal of the order Carnivora. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-008.jpg
  • A hippopotamus or hippo (Hippopotamus amphibius scientific name; from the Greek hippopotamos, hippos meaning horse and potamus meaning river), is a large, mostly plant-eating African mammal, one of only two extant species in the family Hippopotamidae (the other being the Pygmy Hippopotamus). The hippo is semi-aquatic, inhabiting rivers and lakes in sub-Saharan Africa in groups of 5-30 hippos. During the day they remain cool by staying in the water or mud; reproduction and childbirth both occur in water, where territorial bulls preside over a stretch of river. They emerge at dusk to graze on grass. While hippos rest near each other in territories in the water, grazing is a solitary activity and hippos are not territorial on land. Despite their physical resemblance to pigs and other terrestrial even-toed ungulates, their closest living relatives are cetaceans (whales, porpoise, etc.). The common ancestor of whales and hippos split from other even-toed ungulates around 60 million years ago. The earliest known hippopotamus fossils, belonging to the genus Kenyapotamus in Africa, date to around 16 million years ago. The hippopotamus is recognizable for its barrel-shaped torso, enormous mouth and teeth, hairless body, stubby legs and tremendous size. Hippos have been clocked at 30 mph (48 km/h) while running short distances, faster than an Olympic sprinter. The hippopotamus is one of the most aggressive animals in the world, and are often regarded as the most dangerous animal in Africa. There are an estimated 125,000 to 150,000 hippos remaining throughout Sub-Saharan Africa, of which Zambia (40,000) and Tanzania (20,000-30,000) have the largest populations. They are still threatened by poaching for their meat and ivory canine teeth, and by habitat loss. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-226.jpg
  • The Golden-breasted Starling, Cosmopsarus regius also known as Royal Starling, "the most beautiful starling in the world", is a medium-sized, up to 35cm long, passerine in the starling family. The adult has a metallic green head and upperback, bright golden yellow breast and belly, dark bill and legs, white iris and metallic violet blue on wings, back, neck and its long tail feathers. Both sexes are similar. The young is duller than adult. The Golden-breasted Starling is distributed to the grassland, savanna and shrubland of northeast Africa, from Somalia, Ethiopia, Kenya and northern Tanzania. The Golden-breasted Starling is a social animal, living in groups of three to twelve individuals. Its diet consists mainly of insects and termites. The female usually lays between three to five pale green eggs with red speckles. The nest is made in tree holes, using leaves, roots and other vegetation. Widespread throughout its habitat range, the Golden-breasted Starling is evaluated as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-219.jpg
  • The Golden-breasted Starling, Cosmopsarus regius also known as Royal Starling, "the most beautiful starling in the world", is a medium-sized, up to 35cm long, passerine in the starling family. The adult has a metallic green head and upperback, bright golden yellow breast and belly, dark bill and legs, white iris and metallic violet blue on wings, back, neck and its long tail feathers. Both sexes are similar. The young is duller than adult. The Golden-breasted Starling is distributed to the grassland, savanna and shrubland of northeast Africa, from Somalia, Ethiopia, Kenya and northern Tanzania. The Golden-breasted Starling is a social animal, living in groups of three to twelve individuals. Its diet consists mainly of insects and termites. The female usually lays between three to five pale green eggs with red speckles. The nest is made in tree holes, using leaves, roots and other vegetation. Widespread throughout its habitat range, the Golden-breasted Starling is evaluated as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-214.jpg
  • The Chilean Flamingo (Phoenicopterus chilensis) is a large species (110-130 cm) closely related to Caribbean Flamingo and Greater Flamingo, with which it is sometimes considered conspecific (belonging to the same species). It occurs in temperate South America and was introduced into Germany and the Netherlands (colony on the border, Zwilbrockervenn). Like all flamingos it lays a single chalky white egg on a mud mound. Chilean Flamingo plumage is pinker than the slightly larger Greater Flamingo, but less so than Caribbean Flamingo. It can be differentiated from these species by its greyish legs with pink "knees", and also by the larger amount of black on the bill (more than half). Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-207.jpg
  • The Chilean Flamingo (Phoenicopterus chilensis) is a large species (110-130 cm) closely related to Caribbean Flamingo and Greater Flamingo, with which it is sometimes considered conspecific (belonging to the same species). It occurs in temperate South America and was introduced into Germany and the Netherlands (colony on the border, Zwilbrockervenn). Like all flamingos it lays a single chalky white egg on a mud mound. Chilean Flamingo plumage is pinker than the slightly larger Greater Flamingo, but less so than Caribbean Flamingo. It can be differentiated from these species by its greyish legs with pink "knees", and also by the larger amount of black on the bill (more than half). Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-205.jpg
  • The Chilean Flamingo (Phoenicopterus chilensis) is a large species (110-130 cm) closely related to Caribbean Flamingo and Greater Flamingo, with which it is sometimes considered conspecific (belonging to the same species). It occurs in temperate South America and was introduced into Germany and the Netherlands (colony on the border, Zwilbrockervenn). Like all flamingos it lays a single chalky white egg on a mud mound. Chilean Flamingo plumage is pinker than the slightly larger Greater Flamingo, but less so than Caribbean Flamingo. It can be differentiated from these species by its greyish legs with pink "knees", and also by the larger amount of black on the bill (more than half). Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-202.jpg
  • The Chilean Flamingo (Phoenicopterus chilensis) is a large species (110-130 cm) closely related to Caribbean Flamingo and Greater Flamingo, with which it is sometimes considered conspecific (belonging to the same species). It occurs in temperate South America and was introduced into Germany and the Netherlands (colony on the border, Zwilbrockervenn). Like all flamingos it lays a single chalky white egg on a mud mound. Chilean Flamingo plumage is pinker than the slightly larger Greater Flamingo, but less so than Caribbean Flamingo. It can be differentiated from these species by its greyish legs with pink "knees", and also by the larger amount of black on the bill (more than half). Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-198.jpg
  • The Red Panda, Firefox, Fire Cat, or Lesser Panda, or Ailurus fulgens ("shining cat"), is a mostly herbivorous mammal, specialized as a bamboo feeder. The most recent molecular-systematic DNA research places the Red Panda into its own independent family Ailuridae. Ailuridae are in turn part of a trichotomy within the broad superfamily Musteloidea (Flynn et al., 2001) that also includes the Mephitidae (skunks) and the Procyonidae (raccoons) + Mustelidae (weasels). Unlike the Giant Panda, it is not a bear (Ursidae). The Red Panda is slightly larger than a domestic cat (40 - 60 cm long, 3 - 6 kg weight), and is endemic to the Himalayas in Bhutan, southern China, India, Laos, Nepal, and Burma. Red Panda is the state animal in the Indian state of Sikkim, and also the mascot of the Darjeeling international festivals. There is an estimated population of fewer than 2,500 mature individuals. Their population continues to decline due to habitat fragmentation. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-188.jpg
  • The Dwarf Crocodile (Osteolaemus tetraspis), an endangered species found in West Africa, rarely attacks humans. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-161.jpg
  • This is probably a Dryas iulia (incorrectly spelled julia), commonly called the Julia Butterfly or Julia Heliconian, a species of brush-footed butterfly. The sole representative of its genus Dryas, it is native from Brazil to southern Texas and Florida, and in summer can sometimes be found as far north as eastern Nebraska. Over 15 subspecies have been described. Its wingspan ranges from 82 to 92 mm, and it is colored orange (brighter in male specimens) with black markings; this species is somewhat unpalatable to birds and belongs to the "orange" Batesian mimic complex. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-147.jpg
  • Eastern Black Swallowtail Butterfly, Papilio polyxenes (order Lepidoptera, suborder Macrolepidoptera, superfamily Papilionoidea, family Papilionidae or swallowtail butterflies). There are at least 550 species, and though the majority are tropical, members of the family are found on all continents except Antarctica. Swallowtails differ from all other butterflies in a number of anatomical traits. The adults are often tailed like the forked tail of some swallows, giving the insect its name. Most notably, their caterpillars possess a unique organ behind their heads, called the osmeterium. Normally hidden, this forked structure can be everted when the caterpillar is threatened, and emits smelly secretions containing terpenes. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-132.jpg
  • The Viceroy Butterfly (Limenitis archippus) is a North American butterfly with a range from the Northwest Territories along the eastern edges of the Cascade Range and Sierra Nevada mountains, southwards into central Mexico. Its wings feature an orange and black pattern, and over most of its range it is a Müllerian mimic with the Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus). In Florida, Georgia, and the Southwest, Viceroys share the pattern of the Queen Butterfly (Danaus gilippus) and in Mexico they share the pattern of the Soldier Butterfly (Danaus eresimus). The caterpillar feeds on trees in the willow family Salicaceae, including willows (Salix), and poplars and cottonwoods (Populus). The caterpillars sequester the salicylic acid in their bodies, which makes them bitter, and upsets predators' stomachs. As further protection, the caterpillars, as well as their chrysalis stage, resemble bird droppings. Adults are strictly diurnal, they fly preferentially in the late morning and early afternoon. The Viceroy is the state butterfly of Kentucky. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-125.jpg
  • The Cloudless Giant Sulphur (Phoebis sennae) is a small to midsized butterfly in the family Pieridae found in the New World.  The caterpillar will form a chrysalis that is pointed at both ends and humped in the middle. The chrysalis will be either yellow or green with pink or green stripes. From the chrysalis comes a large butterfly (2 1/8-2 3/4 inches) with fairly elongated but not angled wings. Their range is wide, from South America to southern Canada. They are most common from Argentina to southern Texas and Florida, but are often visitors outside this range becoming more rare further north. The common habitats of this butterfly are open spaces, gardens, glades, seashores, and watercourses. The adult butterfly feeds on nectar from many different flowers with long tubes including cordia, bougainvillea, cardinal flower, hibiscus, lantana, and wild morning glory.  Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-112.jpg
  • The Komodo dragon (or Komodo monitor, Varanus komodoensis) is the world's largest lizard, and a powerful, intelligent meat-eater, endangered, living on a few islands in the South Pacific. Komodo Island residents call this animal ora. Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-108.jpg
  • The Siamang (pronounced SEE-uh-mang) (Latin name Hylobates syndactylus, or Symphalangus syndactylus) is a tailless, arboreal, black furred gibbon native to the forests of Malaysia, Thailand, and Sumatra. Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-093.jpg
  • Ferruginous Hawk (Buteo regalis) is the largest soaring hawk in North America and a threatened species in Washington state. Feruginous is from the Latin word ferrugo referring to the rusty color in their plumage. Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington
    0809ZOO-088.jpg
  • A Kookaburra (genus Dacelo) (or Cookaburras) is a large to very large (total length 28-42 cm/11-17 in) terrestrial kingfisher native to Australia and New Guinea. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-054.jpg
  • The Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) is a bird of prey found in North America, most recognizable as the national bird and symbol of the United States of America. This sea eagle has two known sub-species. Its range includes most of Canada and Alaska, all of the contiguous United States and northern Mexico. It is found near large bodies of open water with an abundant food supply and old-growth trees for nesting. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-038.jpg
  • The endangered African Wild Dog (Lycaon pictus, derived from the Greek for "painted wolf") is a carnivorous mammal of the Canidae family, found only in Africa, especially in scrub savanna and other lightly wooded areas. It is also called the African Hunting Dog, the Cape Hunting Dog, the Spotted Dog, or the Painted Wolf in English, Wildehond in Afrikaans, and Mbwa mwitu in Swahili. It is the only species in the genus Lycaon. The African Wild Dog has a pelage (coat, or hair) with an irregular pattern of black, yellow, and white, distinctive for each individual. It is the only canid species to lack dewclaws on the forelimbs. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-242.jpg
  • The Plains zebra (or Punda milia in Swahili) (Latin name: Equus quagga, formerly Equus burchelli), also known as the Common zebra or the Burchell's zebra, is the most common and geographically widespread form of zebra, once being found from the south of Ethiopia right through east Africa as far south as Angola and eastern South Africa. The Plains Zebra is much less numerous than it once was, because of human activities such as hunting it for its meat and hide, as well as encroachment on much of its former habitat, but it remains common in game reserves. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-209.jpg
  • The Chilean Flamingo (Phoenicopterus chilensis) is a large species (110-130 cm) closely related to Caribbean Flamingo and Greater Flamingo, with which it is sometimes considered conspecific (belonging to the same species). It occurs in temperate South America and was introduced into Germany and the Netherlands (colony on the border, Zwilbrockervenn). Like all flamingos it lays a single chalky white egg on a mud mound. Chilean Flamingo plumage is pinker than the slightly larger Greater Flamingo, but less so than Caribbean Flamingo. It can be differentiated from these species by its greyish legs with pink "knees", and also by the larger amount of black on the bill (more than half). Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-203.jpg
  • The Emerald Tree Boa (Corallus caninus) is found in the rainforests of South America, in the the Amazon Basin region of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, northern Bolivia, Brazil, and from Venezuela to Surinam and the Guianas within the Northern Shield. It is green to camouflauge itself against predators. The color pattern typically consists of an emerald green ground color with a white irregular interrupted zigzag stripe or so-called 'lightning bolts' down the back and a yellow belly. Juveniles vary in colour between various shades of light and dark orange or brick-red before ontogenetic coloration sets in and the animals turn emerald green (after 9-12 months of age). The are not venomous, and instead kill small animals by constriction, for food. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-174.jpg
  • The Jaguar (Pathera onca), the largest cat in the Western Hemisphere, lives alone except during mating season and when the mother cares for her cubs. Each jaguar has a unique spot pattern, and some are entirely black with faint spots. As of 2003, only 10,00 - 15,000 jaguars remain in the wild, endangered due to habitat loss and human overhunting of its prey animals. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-165.jpg
  • Northern Pacific Rattlesnake. Of the people bitten by rattlers in the USA, very few die, less than 1 percent. In Washington state, no one has died of a rattlesnake bit in the last 40 years. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-156.jpg
  • The Spicebush Swallowtail (Papilio troilus) is a fairly black swallowtail found in North America. It is the state butterfly of Mississippi. Adults can be identified by their spoon-shaped tails and by their bright green (male) or iridescent blue (female) hind-wings. Ivory spots may be visible on the forewings, and orange spots may appear on the hindwings. Wingspan may be 3 to 4 inches. The Spicebush Swallowtail is found only in the Eastern US and extreme southern Ontario, with occasional strays in the American Midwest and even Cuba. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-148.jpg
  • The Viceroy Butterfly (Limenitis archippus) is a North American butterfly with a range from the Northwest Territories along the eastern edges of the Cascade Range and Sierra Nevada mountains, southwards into central Mexico. Its wings feature an orange and black pattern, and over most of its range it is a Müllerian mimic with the Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus). In Florida, Georgia, and the Southwest, Viceroys share the pattern of the Queen Butterfly (Danaus gilippus) and in Mexico they share the pattern of the Soldier Butterfly (Danaus eresimus). The caterpillar feeds on trees in the willow family Salicaceae, including willows (Salix), and poplars and cottonwoods (Populus). The caterpillars sequester the salicylic acid in their bodies, which makes them bitter, and upsets predators' stomachs. As further protection, the caterpillars, as well as their chrysalis stage, resemble bird droppings. Adults are strictly diurnal, they fly preferentially in the late morning and early afternoon. The Viceroy is the state butterfly of Kentucky. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington.
    0809ZOO-126.jpg
  • Eastern Black Swallowtail Butterfly, Papilio polyxenes (order Lepidoptera, suborder Macrolepidoptera, superfamily Papilionoidea, family Papilionidae or swallowtail butterflies). There are at least 550 species, and though the majority are tropical, members of the family are found on all continents except Antarctica. Swallowtails differ from all other butterflies in a number of anatomical traits. The adults are often tailed like the forked tail of some swallows, giving the insect its name. Most notably, their caterpillars possess a unique organ behind their heads, called the osmeterium. Normally hidden, this forked structure can be everted when the caterpillar is threatened, and emits smelly secretions containing terpenes. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-120.jpg
  • Eastern Black Swallowtail Butterfly, Papilio polyxenes (order Lepidoptera, suborder Macrolepidoptera, superfamily Papilionoidea, family Papilionidae or swallowtail butterflies). There are at least 550 species, and though the majority are tropical, members of the family are found on all continents except Antarctica. Swallowtails differ from all other butterflies in a number of anatomical traits. The adults are often tailed like the forked tail of some swallows, giving the insect its name. Most notably, their caterpillars possess a unique organ behind their heads, called the osmeterium. Normally hidden, this forked structure can be everted when the caterpillar is threatened, and emits smelly secretions containing terpenes. Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-116.jpg
  • The Malayan Tapir (Tapirus indicus) is one of four tapir species in the world, this one in Asia and three in Central and South America. All four look and behave similarly, live in tropical forests, and are endangered due to hunting and habitat destruction. Saving the world's tapirs involves saving their tropical forest habitats. Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    0809ZOO-096.jpg
  • The Eastern Rosella (Platycercus eximius) is a parrot native to southeast Australia and Tasmania (and introduced to New Zealand where feral populations are found in the North Island). Photographed in the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington. The bird is around 30 cm long, with a red head and upper breast and white cheeks. The rest of the breast is yellow becoming more greenish toward the abdomen. The feathers of the back and shoulders are black with yellowish margins, giving rise to a scalloped appearance. The wings and lateral tail feathers are bluish while the rest of the tail is dark green.
    0809ZOO-058.jpg
  • The budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) (also called parakeet, shell parakeet, or budgie), is the only species in the Australian genus Melopsittacus. This small parrot belongs to the tribe of the broad-tailed parrots (Platycercini), which are sometimes considered a subfamily (Platycercinae). Though budgerigars are often called Parakeets, especially in American English, this term refers to any of a number of small parrots with long flat tails. The budgerigar is found throughout the drier parts of Australia and has survived for the last five million years in the harsh inland conditions.
    0809ZOO-069.jpg
  • Eastern Rosella (Platycercus eximius) is from southeast Australia. Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    1605_Z032a-RX10III-142.jpg
  • Golden-breasted Starling (Lamprotornis regius) is from East Africa. Photo in Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    1605_Z030b-RX10III-113.jpg
  • Andean cock-of-the-rock (Rupicola peruvianus). Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA.
    1605_Z005-A6300-014.jpg
  • Chilean Flamingo / Phoenicopterus chilensis, at Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle, Washington, USA. [ Photographed on Sony RX10 III camera at 220mm (600mm equivalent) at f/5.6, 1/1600th second, ISO 100 using raw file. Exposure +1.86 EV in Adobe Lightroom, Highlights -84. ]
    1605_Z023-RX10III-086_Chilean-Flamin...jpg
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