Showing posts with label love. Show all posts
Showing posts with label love. Show all posts

Friday, August 3, 2007

Animals love

Elephants

Nice heart (part II)
Swans

Lizard love
Lizards

Licks of love
Cow dog

Sunday, July 29, 2007

Love

What else do you really need?





















Monday, July 9, 2007

Animal Love

Animal Love
Check out these charming photos of animals in love and find out more about love and romance in the animal kingdom.


Holding Hands: Two African penguins take a romantic walk on the beach in Cape Town, South Africa. Penguins often keep the same mate for many years and parents share the responsibilities of feeding and raising the chicks.


Harem on the Range:Two adult black-tailed prairie dogs share a dance in Arizona. Female prairie dogs are not the most loyal mates in the animal kingdom. They may mate with as many as five different males in one four to five hour period.


Two Girls for Every Boy: Long-tailed macaques kiss at the Phra Prang Sam Yot temple in Thailand. It's unlikely that these two will settle down -- there are about two females for every male and these lecherous monkeys have many partners.


Taxi of Love: Two tree frogs lock lips in Costa Rica. Each species of frog has its own mating call and female frogs respond only to the males of their own species. When the female approaches at the sound of the call, the male climbs on her back and she carries him to the mating area.


Lord of the Dance: A pair of green chromis fish share a kiss. When courting, the male swims around a female, performing a lively "dance" to attract her attention. Males also chage color to attract a mate. During mating season, his body becomes yellow and his fins turn black.


Earn Your Stripes: Plains zebras enjoy each other's company on the Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. Mature males often travel with several females, forcing younger males to join bachelor herds. As the younger males gain strength, they can establish their own herds of females.


Till Death Do Us Part: A pair of North American gray wolves play affectionately in the snow. The only mating in a pack of gray wolves is between the dominant male and female. The pair will be monogamous for as long as each survives.


Love 'em and Leave 'em: Two sea lions nuzzle in the surf. Like elephants, male sea lions are sexually mature at a young age but rarely reproduce until they are fully mature adults. Mature sea lions keep a harem of mates rather than settling down with just one.


Trunken Flirting: Female elephant Mafuta (right) plays with her male companion Abu at the zoo in Halle, Germany. Though elephants are mature at about 12, males usually won't breed before 30. Adolescent males travel in packs while they wait to become strong enough to win a mate.


Showing Off: Two giant plated lizards sun themselves on a rock. Both male and female participate in elaborate courtship rituals. Females of some species change color when they're ready to mate and will change to another color when their eggs have been fertilized, indicating they're no longer interested in mating. Males have a number of ways to establish territory and attract females, including doing pushups to showcase their physical strength and dominance.

Sunday, July 8, 2007

Love In The Wild

Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild


Love In The Wild

Guess you could call these pictures of wild untamed love.

Monday, July 2, 2007

Monkey love

_monkey_love

Thursday, June 28, 2007

Love Or Stupidity

Funny Pictures

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

Mom Love

www.ritemail.blogspot.comIn a zoo in CA. , a mother tiger gave birth to a rare set of triplet tiger cubs. Unfortunately, due to complications in thepregnancy, the cubs were born prematurely and due to their tiny size,the y died shortly after birth. The mother tiger after recovering from the delivery, suddenly started to decline in health, although physically she was fine. Theveterinarians felt that the loss of her litter had caused the tigress to fall into a depression. The doctors decided that if the tigress could surrogate another mother's cubs, perhaps she would improve.After checking with many other zoos across the country, the depressing news was that there were no tiger cubs of the right age to introduce to the mourning mother. The veterinarians decided to try something tha t had never been tried in a zoo environment. Sometimes a mother of onespecies will take on the care of a different species. The only orphans" that could be found quickly, were a litter of weaner pigs. The zoo keepers and vets wrapped the piglets in tiger skin and placed thebabies around the mother tiger. Would they become cubs or pork chops??Take a loo k........ you won't believe your eyes!!

www.ritemail.blogspot.com
www.ritemail.blogspot.com
www.ritemail.blogspot.com

Wednesday, June 20, 2007

Love - No comment