Robert Harding
||

Exclusive only  
Color search  
Orientation
Release
License
People
Age Group
Ethnicity
Image size
more filters

Recent searches

Loading...
Golden morning light, old Solitaire Oak, English oak (Quercus robur) on the meadows of the Elbe in the morning fog, Middle Elbe Biosphere Reserve, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany, Europehttps://images.robertharding.com/zoom/RF/RH_RF/HORIZONTAL/832-385631.jpg832-385631https://www.robertharding.com/licenses-explained/https://www.robertharding.com/preview/832-385631/golden-morning-light-old-solitaire-oak-english-oak/
832-385631 - Golden morning light, old Solitaire Oak, English oak (Quercus robur) on the meadows of the Elbe in the morning fog, Middle Elbe Biosphere Reserve, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany, Europe
Cultural landscape in spring, solitary oak (Quercus robur) in blooming Rape field (Brassica napus), peace oak, planted in 1871 after the Franco-Prussian War, blue sky, Hombressen, Hesse, Germany, Europehttps://images.robertharding.com/zoom/RF/RH_RF/VERTICAL/832-387658.jpg832-387658https://www.robertharding.com/licenses-explained/https://www.robertharding.com/preview/832-387658/cultural-landscape-spring-solitary-oak-quercus-robur-blooming/
832-387658 - Cultural landscape in spring, solitary oak (Quercus robur) in blooming Rape field (Brassica napus), peace oak, planted in 1871 after the Franco-Prussian War, blue sky, Hombressen, Hesse, Germany, Europe
An attractive middle-aged woman wearing active wear pauses to text message while out running beside a creek in a city park on a warm fall evening and listening to music on her smart phone, Edmonton, Alberta, Canadahttps://images.robertharding.com/zoom/RF/RH_RF/HORIZONTAL/1116-48087.jpg1116-48087https://www.robertharding.com/licenses-explained/https://www.robertharding.com/preview/1116-48087/attractive-middleaged-woman-wearing-active-wear-pauses-text/
1116-48087 - An attractive middle-aged woman wearing active wear pauses to text message while out running beside a creek in a city park on a warm fall evening and listening to music on her smart phone, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Electric fence of Rhino Sanctuary on red dirt road, tamarind (Tamarindus indica) with weaver birds (Ploceidae) nests in back, Tsavo West National Park, Taita-Taveta County, Kenya, Africahttps://images.robertharding.com/zoom/RF/RH_RF/HORIZONTAL/832-380358.jpg832-380358https://www.robertharding.com/licenses-explained/https://www.robertharding.com/preview/832-380358/electric-fence-rhino-sanctuary-red-dirt-road-tamarind/
832-380358 - Electric fence of Rhino Sanctuary on red dirt road, tamarind (Tamarindus indica) with weaver birds (Ploceidae) nests in back, Tsavo West National Park, Taita-Taveta County, Kenya, Africa
Chinstrap penguin (Pygoscelis antarctica) chick head detail at colony on Useful Island near the Antarctic Peninsula. There are an estimated 2 million breeding pairs of chinstrap penguins in the Antarctic peninsula region alone, perhaps as many as 7.5 million breeding pairs in all of Antarctica. Their name derives from the narrow black band under their heads which makes it appear as if they are wearing black helmets, making them one of the most easily identified types of penguin. Other names for them are "Ringed Penguins", "Bearded Penguins", and "Stonecracker Penguins" due to their harsh call. They grow to 68 cm (27 in). The average adult weight of a Chinstrap Penguin is 4.5 kg (10 lbs). Weight can range from 3 to 6 kg (6.6-13.2 lbs), with males being slightly larger and weight varying based on where the penguin is in the breeding cycle. Their diet consists of krill, shrimp, and fish. On land they build circular nests from stones, and lay two eggs, which are incubated by both the male and the female for shifts of five to ten days. They can also breed on icebergs, though they prefer non-icy conditions. The chicks hatch after about 35 days, and have fluffy gray backs and white fronts. The chicks stay in the nest for 20?30 days before they go to join a creche. At around 50?60 days old, they moult, gaining their adult plumage and go to sea. The Chinstrap Penguin was first described by German naturalist Forster in 1781. Its specific epithet was often seen as antarctica, however a 2002 review determined the genus Pygoscelis was masculine, and hence the correct binomial name is Pygoscelis antarcticus.https://images.robertharding.com/zoom/RM/RH/HORIZONTAL/979-7139.jpg979-7139https://www.robertharding.com/licenses-explained/https://www.robertharding.com/preview/979-7139/chinstrap-penguin-pygoscelis-antarctica-chick-head-detail-colony/
979-7139 - Chinstrap penguin (Pygoscelis antarctica) chick head detail at colony on Useful Island near the Antarctic Peninsula. There are an estimated 2 million breeding pairs of chinstrap penguins in the Antarctic peninsula region alone, perhaps as many as 7.5 million breeding pairs in all of Antarctica. Their name derives from the narrow black band under their heads which makes it appear as if they are wearing black helmets, making them one of the most easily identified types of penguin. Other names for them are "Ringed Penguins", "Bearded Penguins", and "Stonecracker Penguins" due to their harsh call. They grow to 68 cm (27 in). The average adult weight of a Chinstrap Penguin is 4.5 kg (10 lbs). Weight can range from 3 to 6 kg (6.6-13.2 lbs), with males being slightly larger and weight varying based on where the penguin is in the breeding cycle. Their diet consists of krill, shrimp, and fish. On land they build circular nests from stones, and lay two eggs, which are incubated by both the male and the female for shifts of five to ten days. They can also breed on icebergs, though they prefer non-icy conditions. The chicks hatch after about 35 days, and have fluffy gray backs and white fronts. The chicks stay in the nest for 20?30 days before they go to join a creche. At around 50?60 days old, they moult, gaining their adult plumage and go to sea. The Chinstrap Penguin was first described by German naturalist Forster in 1781. Its specific epithet was often seen as antarctica, however a 2002 review determined the genus Pygoscelis was masculine, and hence the correct binomial name is Pygoscelis antarcticus.