Robert Harding

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860-292060 - Ostrich (Struthio camelus). Male on the right and female with two chicks on the ridge of a grass-grown sand dune. Feeding on yellow Devil's Thorn (Tribulus zeyheri) flowers. Kalahari Desert, Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, South Africa.
832-403330 - Ostrich (Struthio camelus) . Female on the left and male on the ridge of a grass-grown sand dune. Behing them a chick. Kalahari Desert, Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, South Africa, Africa
832-403329 - Ostrich (Struthio camelus) . Female on the right and male on the ridge of a grass-grown sand dune. In between them a chick. Kalahari Desert, Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, South Africa, Africa
832-400570 - Young hoopoe (Upupa epops) shortly in front of its flight, Bird of the Year 2022, Middle Elbe Biosphere Reserve, Middle Elbe River Landscape, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany, Europe
832-400398 - Close up of little yellow ducklings in a white wicker basket. Small boy in a white t-shirt is holding a pottle with cute pet nestlings. Child and birds. Summer background. Copy space
1350-6608 - Mexican aztec dress gods at Grand Palladium White Sand Resort and Spa in Riviera Maya, Yucatan Peninsula, Quintana Roo, Caribbean Coast, Mexico. Aztec clothing was generally loose fitting and did not completely cover the body. When the Spanish arrived in Mexico, the people were surprised to see them in their full armour, with only their faces exposed. Aztec clothes were generally made of cotton (which was imported) or ayate fiber, made from the Maguey Cactus (also called the Century Plant or American Aloe). Women would weave the fibers into clothing, a task girls were taught as young teenagers. Because of their vast trading network, the Aztecs were able to make use of a beautiful array of dyes, creating the brilliant
1350-6595 - Mexican aztec dress gods at Grand Palladium White Sand Resort and Spa in Riviera Maya, Yucatan Peninsula, Quintana Roo, Caribbean Coast, Mexico. Aztec clothing was generally loose fitting and did not completely cover the body. When the Spanish arrived in Mexico, the people were surprised to see them in their full armour, with only their faces exposed. Aztec clothes were generally made of cotton (which was imported) or ayate fiber, made from the Maguey Cactus (also called the Century Plant or American Aloe). Women would weave the fibers into clothing, a task girls were taught as young teenagers. Because of their vast trading network, the Aztecs were able to make use of a beautiful array of dyes, creating the brilliant
832-397131 - Tengmalm's Owl (Aegolius funereus), juvenile, with a preyed ground mouse (Microtus agrestis), sitting on a larch branch, Siegerland, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, Europe
746-91162 - Rockhopper Penguin (Eudyptes chrysocome), subspecies western rockhopper penguin (Eudyptes chrysocome chrysocome). Colony on cliff with creche. South America, Falkland Islands, January