Esther's photos with the keyword: feline

That darn cat! (Explored)

23 Aug 2020 21 27 210
The Sunday Challenge: Something related to a moment of laughter in our past. Kitty is always making me laugh. He has a knack for going where he should not go. He sits on my papers when I am trying to work. He "types" on my computer when I am using it. He rolls on the rug as soon as I have finished vacuuming it. In this photo, I was trying to do product photography for an Etsy store that I plan to open to sell my jewelry when Kitty decided that the light tent would be a perfect spot to relax. A20200819 221807

The guardian of the stairs

09 May 2020 10 8 143
Kitty owns the house and most of the neighbor and jealously guards his turf against marauders. AIMG 5085

I refuse to pose

29 Oct 2014 9 10 467
Our neighbor's cat likes to do the stalking and does not like to be stalked by anyone with a camera. AIMG 4425

Critically Endangered

07 Sep 2013 4 6 432
Taronga Zoo, Sydney Australia It is estimated that there are fewer than 400 Sumatran tigers left in the wild. AIMG 8034

Snow Leopard

07 Sep 2013 6 6 442
Snow leopard - Taronga Zoo, Sydney Australia Snow leopards live in central Asia at altitudes between 4,000 and 20,000 feet above sea level. AIMG 8036

Snow leopard

19 Jul 2010 314
Roger Willaims Park Zoo, Providence - Snow Leopard AMay 28, 2010 027

Not the best time to be a spotted deer

21 May 2010 239
Wild female tiger seen in Ranthambore National Park, India. While watching it, we saw it go into the tall grass. The grass shook and soon it emerged with a young, unfortunate spotted deer as its dinner. AIMG_5425

Successful hunting

21 May 2010 1 315
Wild female tiger seen in Ranthambore National Park, India. While watching it, we saw it go into the tall grass. The grass shook and soon it emerged with a young, unfortunate spotted deer as its dinner. AIMG_5422

In the woods

21 May 2010 202
Wild female tiger seen in Ranthambore National Park, India. Tigers can grow to 11 feet in length from nose to tail and can weigh up to 660 pounds. They can bring down prey many times their weight. They have a lifespan of 10-15 years in the wild and are considered to be critically endangered. AIMG_5382