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Boat on Maligne Lake, behind it mountain range Queen Elizabeth Ranges with Samson Peak, cloudy sky, Jasper National Park, Rocky Mountains, Alberta, Canada, North America https://images.robertharding.com/zoom/RF/RH_RF/HORIZONTAL/832-394683.jpg832-394683https://www.robertharding.com/licenses-explained/https://www.robertharding.com/preview/832-394683/boat-maligne-lake-behind-mountain-range-queen-elizabeth/
832-394683 - Boat on Maligne Lake, behind it mountain range Queen Elizabeth Ranges with Samson Peak, cloudy sky, Jasper National Park, Rocky Mountains, Alberta, Canada, North America
Big Ben (Queen Elizabeth Tower), the Palace of Westminster (Houses of Parliament), UNESCO World Heritage Site, and Westminster Bridge, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe https://images.robertharding.com/zoom/RF/RH_RF/VERTICAL/1176-1199.jpg1176-1199https://www.robertharding.com/licenses-explained/https://www.robertharding.com/preview/1176-1199/big-ben-queen-elizabeth-tower-palace-westminster-houses/
1176-1199 - Big Ben (Queen Elizabeth Tower), the Palace of Westminster (Houses of Parliament), UNESCO World Heritage Site, and Westminster Bridge, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe
High Level Bridge, designed by Robert Stevenson in 1847, finished in 1849, structure of wrought iron, railway and road bridge across the River Tyne, and the Queen Elizabeth 2nd Metro Bridge, Tyne and Wear, England, United Kingdom, Europe https://images.robertharding.com/zoom/RM/RH/HORIZONTAL/747-1573.jpg747-1573https://www.robertharding.com/licenses-explained/https://www.robertharding.com/preview/747-1573/high-level-bridge-designed-robert-stevenson-finished-structure/
747-1573 - High Level Bridge, designed by Robert Stevenson in 1847, finished in 1849, structure of wrought iron, railway and road bridge across the River Tyne, and the Queen Elizabeth 2nd Metro Bridge, Tyne and Wear, England, United Kingdom, Europe
Olive baboon, Papio Anubis, Olive baboons are widespread throughout equatorial Africa and are found in 25 countries. From the west coast of Africa moving eastward. In the picture there is a mother with a juvenile, the mother is eating some grass and the s. Olive baboon, Papio Anubis, Olive baboons are widespread throughout equatorial Africa and are found in 25 countries. From the west coast of Africa moving eastward. In the picture there is a mother with a juvenile, the mother is eating some grass and the small one is in its back. In Uganda, olive baboons live in open woodland bordered by savannah and in evergreen tropical forests At Queen Elizabeth National Park, situated in Uganda, near the border of Democratic Republic of Congo, the habitat is characterized by dense forest, coarse wet grass, short grass and open grassland. Olive baboons consume a wide variety of foods and they can adapt to very different kind of habitats, from desert to mountain forest because they have many different strategies and habilities to extract food and nutrients. Baboons are omnivores and consume a huge variety of vegetables, insects, birds, eggs, and vertebrates including other primates. The Olive Baboon is one of the largest baboons, with the males being larger than the females. Their body length is 60, 86 cm, their tail length is 41, 58 cm and they weigh between 22 and 37 Kg. There is some geographical variation in average size. They have an olive green/grey coat that covers their bodies and a black face. The males have large canine teeth where as the teeth of females are much smaller. They move around on all four limbs. They live in troops of males and females that consist of between 20 and 50 members. The picture was taken in Ugande, in the Queen Elizabeth National Park, near the Kazinga channel., Uganda, Africa, East-africa https://images.robertharding.com/zoom/RM/RH/HORIZONTAL/817-410339.jpg817-410339https://www.robertharding.com/licenses-explained/https://www.robertharding.com/preview/817-410339/olive-baboon-papio-anubis-olive-baboons-widespread-equatorial/
817-410339 - Olive baboon, Papio Anubis, Olive baboons are widespread throughout equatorial Africa and are found in 25 countries. From the west coast of Africa moving eastward. In the picture there is a mother with a juvenile, the mother is eating some grass and the s. Olive baboon, Papio Anubis, Olive baboons are widespread throughout equatorial Africa and are found in 25 countries. From the west coast of Africa moving eastward. In the picture there is a mother with a juvenile, the mother is eating some grass and the small one is in its back. In Uganda, olive baboons live in open woodland bordered by savannah and in evergreen tropical forests At Queen Elizabeth National Park, situated in Uganda, near the border of Democratic Republic of Congo, the habitat is characterized by dense forest, coarse wet grass, short grass and open grassland. Olive baboons consume a wide variety of foods and they can adapt to very different kind of habitats, from desert to mountain forest because they have many different strategies and habilities to extract food and nutrients. Baboons are omnivores and consume a huge variety of vegetables, insects, birds, eggs, and vertebrates including other primates. The Olive Baboon is one of the largest baboons, with the males being larger than the females. Their body length is 60, 86 cm, their tail length is 41, 58 cm and they weigh between 22 and 37 Kg. There is some geographical variation in average size. They have an olive green/grey coat that covers their bodies and a black face. The males have large canine teeth where as the teeth of females are much smaller. They move around on all four limbs. They live in troops of males and females that consist of between 20 and 50 members. The picture was taken in Ugande, in the Queen Elizabeth National Park, near the Kazinga channel., Uganda, Africa, East-africa
African buffalo, Cape buffalo, Syncerus caffer. It is peculiar to South and East Africa, weighing up to 910 kg, notably tall in size and ferocity, cooling off in the mud and a warthog, Phacochoerus africanus. National Park Queen Elizabeth, near to Kazinga. African buffalo, Cape buffalo, Syncerus caffer. It is peculiar to South and East Africa, weighing up to 910 kg, notably tall in size and ferocity, cooling off in the mud and a warthog, Phacochoerus africanus. National Park Queen Elizabeth, near to Kazinga Channel, Uganda, Africa https://images.robertharding.com/zoom/RM/RH/VERTICAL/817-410340.jpg817-410340https://www.robertharding.com/licenses-explained/https://www.robertharding.com/preview/817-410340/african-buffalo-cape-buffalo-syncerus-caffer-peculiar-south/
817-410340 - African buffalo, Cape buffalo, Syncerus caffer. It is peculiar to South and East Africa, weighing up to 910 kg, notably tall in size and ferocity, cooling off in the mud and a warthog, Phacochoerus africanus. National Park Queen Elizabeth, near to Kazinga. African buffalo, Cape buffalo, Syncerus caffer. It is peculiar to South and East Africa, weighing up to 910 kg, notably tall in size and ferocity, cooling off in the mud and a warthog, Phacochoerus africanus. National Park Queen Elizabeth, near to Kazinga Channel, Uganda, Africa