Images Dated 24th July 2014

Gidgee forest (Acacia cambagei)

Gidgee forest (Acacia cambagei). Gidgee replaces Brigalow (Acacia harpophylla) as rainfall falls below 550 mm per year and lies in a belt west of the Brigalow belt, forming part of the extensive acacia-dominated forest woodland shrublands of inland Australia. Like Brigalow, it has been cleared over large areas for pastoral and agricultural development, particularly in the east of its range, but has suffered less than Brigalow since it occupies semi-arid lands further inland which is only suitable for rangeland grazing. Near Bourke, northwestern New South Wales, Australia

© Wayne Lawler/AUSCAPE All rights reserved

Olive Baboons or Anubis Baboons -Papio anubis- feeding on a gazelle, Maasai Mara National Reserve, Serengeti, Rift Valley Province, Kenya

© This content is subject to copyright.

539645113, Animal, Animal Wildlife, Animals Hunting, Animals In The Wild, Anthropoidea, Anubis Baboon, Baboon, Carnivore, Cercopithecidae, Color Image, Day, Digestive System, Eating, Feeding, Focus On Foreground, Full Length, Horizontal, Ingestion, Kenya, Maasai Mara National Reserve, Masai Mara National Reserve, Meat, Monkey, Nature, No People, Old World Monkey, Olive Baboon, Outdoors, Papio, Papio Anubis, Photography, Primate, Rift Valley Province, Safari Animals, Serengeti, Serengeti National Park, Side View, Simiae, Simiiformes, Sitting, Two Animals, Wildlife

Looking at the hills of Ouro Preto, Minas Gerais

Area is former colonial mining town located in the Serra do EspinhaA?o mountains and designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO because of its outstanding Baroque architecture. A historical baroque church has a central position in the image. The buildings are mostly white with tile roofs. Moving cloud effect has been added digitally in photoshop