Pesquisando por: "Tawny Frogmouth" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

LM1E64G11P301 A Tawny Frogmouth chick is held by a keeper at Chester Zoo in Chester, northern England April 16, 2010. The chick is one of a pair being hand reared by keepers at the zoo after being rejected by their parents. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY)

LM1E64G11OB01 A Tawny Frogmouth chick is held by a keeper at Chester Zoo in Chester, northern England April 16, 2010. The chick is one of a pair being hand reared by keepers at the zoo after being rejected by their parents. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY)

RP5DRHYTBCAB An Australian Tawny Frogmouth opens its mouth to receive a mouse from it's keeper during feeding time at Sydney's Taronga Zoo. An Australian Tawny Frogmouth opens its mouth to receive a mouse from it's keeper during feeding time at Sydney's Taronga Zoo September 27, 2004. The nocturnal frogmouth has feathers that look very similar to a bunch of dry leaves and twigs, enabling it to remain extremely well camouflaged among the eucalyptus forests it inhabits. Pictures of the month September 2004 REUTERS/David Gray PP04090203 ODLY

RP5DRHYTBCAA An Australian Tawny Frogmouth opens its mouth to receive a mouse from it's keeper during feeding time at Sydney's Taronga Zoo. An Australian Tawny Frogmouth opens its mouth to receive a mouse from it's keeper during feeding time at Sydney's Taronga Zoo September 27, 2004. The nocturnal frogmouth has feathers that look very similar to a bunch of dry leaves and twigs, enabling it to remain extremely well camouflaged among the eucalyptus forests it inhabits. REUTERS/David Gray

RP3DRHYCFSAB A native Australian bird known as a Tawny Frogmouth sits on a branch asa bush firefighter hoses down a bushfire approaching homes in the BlueMountains suburb of Woodforde west of Sydney January 4, 2002. Worseningweather conditions have once again caused problems for firefighterswith more than 100 summer bushfires continuing to burn out of controlin Sydney's southern, northern and western suburbs. More than 140houses and thousands of hectares (acres) have been destroyed, but therehave been no deaths or serious injuries. REUTERS/David GrayDG/PB

PBEAHULPGCG An orphaned Australian Tawny Frogmouth opens its mouth during feeding time at Taronga Zoo's clinic for injured and orphaned wildlife December 21. The clinic launched an awareness campaign today urging motorists and yachtsmen to look out for injured animals along roads and waterways during the Christmas holidays. More than 1500 wild animals are treated at the zoo annually.**DIGITAL IMAGE**

RP1DRILEBCAB An orphaned Australian Tawny Frogmouth opens its mouth during feeding time at Taronga Zoo's clinic for injured and orphaned wildlife December 21. The clinic launched an awareness campaign today urging motorists and yachtsmen to look out for injured animals along roads and waterways during the Christmas holidays. More than 1500 wild animals are treated at the zoo annually.DG/RT

PBEAHUMGSAD Two tawny frogmouth chicks perch on a branch as they are inspected by their keeper Mark Caddey at Sydney's Taronga Zoo October 12. The two young native Australian birds weighed only 15 grams when they were brought to the zoo, but are now well over 130 grams after just twenty days. They are often mistaken for owls due to both their appearance and nocturnal habits.**DIGITAL IMAGE**

RP1DRIGVLHAB Two tawny frogmouth chicks perch on a branch as they are inspected by their keeper Mark Caddey at Sydney's Taronga Zoo October 12. The two young native Australian birds weighed only 15 grams when they were brought to the zoo, but are now well over 130 grams after just twenty days. They are often mistaken for owls due to both their appearance and nocturnal habits.DG/CC/FMS

RP1DRIGUIJAB Two tawny frogmouth chicks sit on their perch as they are inspected by their keeper Mark Caddey at Sydney's Taronga Zoo October 12. The two young native Australian birds weighed only 15 grams when they were brought to the zoo, but are now well over 130 grams after just twenty days. They are often mistaken for owls due to their appearance and nocturnal habits.DG/CC/FMS