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Long Beaked Collection

The long beak of the stork is a remarkable adaptation, allowing it to probe deep into the ground in search of food

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Long-beaked storks bill and ragwort

Long-beaked storks bill and ragwort
Long-beaked storks bill, Erodium botrys, and bitterweed or ragwort, Ambrosia artemisiaefolia

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Long-billed wren, Cantorchilus longirostris

Long-billed wren, Cantorchilus longirostris (Long-beaked warbler, Troglodytes longirostris)

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Long-beaked Common Dolphin (Delphinus capensis) trio jumping with gull flying

Long-beaked Common Dolphin (Delphinus capensis) trio jumping with gull flying, Santa Barbara, California

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Long-Beaked Common Dolphin - leaping - Baja California - Mexico

Long-Beaked Common Dolphin - leaping - Baja California - Mexico
SE-1368 Long-Beaked Common Dolphin - leaping Baja California - Mexico Delphinus capensis Suzi Eszterhas Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Long-Beaked Common Dolphin - fins above water - Baja California - Mexico

Long-Beaked Common Dolphin - fins above water - Baja California - Mexico
SE-1367 Long-Beaked Common Dolphin - fins above water Baja California - Mexico Delphinus capensis Suzi Eszterhas Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Diver with underwater camera, photographing Long-beaked Common Dolphin (Delphinus capensis) adults

Diver with underwater camera, photographing Long-beaked Common Dolphin (Delphinus capensis) adults, feeding on baitball school of small bait fish, offshore Port St

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Long-beaked Common Dolphin (Delphinus capensis) adult

Long-beaked Common Dolphin (Delphinus capensis) adult, feeding on baitball school of small bait fish, offshore Port St. Johns, Wild Coast, Eastern Cape (Transkei), South Africa

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Cape Gannet (Morus capensis) and Long-beaked Common Dolphin (Delphinus capensis) adults

Cape Gannet (Morus capensis) and Long-beaked Common Dolphin (Delphinus capensis) adults, diving underwater and feeding on baitball school of small bait fish, offshore Port St

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Long-beaked common dolphin rostrum detail, Hymalaya Bay, Gulf of California, Mexico

Long-beaked common dolphin rostrum detail, Hymalaya Bay, Gulf of California, Mexico
Michael Nolan / SplashdownDirect

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Long-beaked common dolphin and snorkeler. Hymalaya Bay, Gulf of California, Mexico

Long-beaked common dolphin and snorkeler. Hymalaya Bay, Gulf of California, Mexico
Michael Nolan / SplashdownDirect

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Rough Tooth Dolphin (Steno bredanensis) mother and calf. Azores

Rough Tooth Dolphin (Steno bredanensis) mother and calf. Azores
Lisa Steiner / SplashdownDirect

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Long-beaked Echidna - Searching for worms - Papua New Guinea JPF27525

Long-beaked Echidna - Searching for worms - Papua New Guinea JPF27525
JPF-14260 Long-beaked Echidna - Searching for worms Papua New Guinea Zaglossus bruijni Endemic to New guinea highland forests Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Long-beaked Echidna - crossing a rocky stream, Papua New Guinea (endemic) JPF27529

Long-beaked Echidna - crossing a rocky stream, Papua New Guinea (endemic) JPF27529
JPF-13196 Long-beaked Echidna - crossing a rocky stream Papua New Guinea (endemic)

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Long-beaked Echidna - Crossing water

Long-beaked Echidna - Crossing water
JPF-13169 Long-beaked Echidna - Crossing water Papua New Guinea endemic

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Long-beaked Echidna - foraging

Long-beaked Echidna - foraging
JPF-13158 Long-beaked Echidna - foraging Papua New Gunea, endemic

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Long-beaked Echidna

Long-beaked Echidna
JPF-9122A Long-beaked ECHIDNA Zaglossus bruijni Jean Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Long-beaked Echidna New Guinea Highland Forest

Long-beaked Echidna New Guinea Highland Forest
AU-429 Long-beaked Echidna New Guinea Highland Forest. Zaglossus bruijni Auscape Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Long-beaked common dolphin Gulf of California (Sea of Cortez), Mexico

Long-beaked common dolphin Gulf of California (Sea of Cortez), Mexico
FG-5446 Long-beaked common dolphin Gulf of California (Sea of Cortez)

Background imageLong Beaked Collection: Indo-Pacific / Indian Ocean / Long-beaked Bottlenose Dolphin

Indo-Pacific / Indian Ocean / Long-beaked Bottlenose Dolphin
FG-5367 Indo-Pacific / Indian Ocean / Long-beaked BOTTLENOSE DOLPHIN Tursiops aduncus Francois Gohier Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only


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The long beak of the stork is a remarkable adaptation, allowing it to probe deep into the ground in search of food. Similarly, the long-billed wren uses its extended bill to reach into crevices and extract insects. These birds showcase nature's ingenuity in creating specialized tools for survival. In the waters off Santa Barbara, a trio of long-beaked common dolphins leaps gracefully alongside a soaring gull. Their sleek bodies arc through the air with effortless grace, showcasing their agility and strength. Meanwhile, another pair of these dolphins performs an elegant display of synchronized jumps, captivating onlookers with their acrobatics. Venturing further south to Baja California in Mexico, we encounter more long-beaked common dolphins leaping joyfully out of the water. Their playful antics bring smiles to faces as they breach and dive back into their marine playground. But it's not just dolphins that possess this distinctive feature; even sharks like the blacktip shark share this characteristic with them. The ocean holds many surprises where different species coexist and thrive together. Moving across continents to Maldives in March brings us face-to-face with an Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphin surfacing from crystal-clear waters. Its elongated snout breaks through the surface as if greeting us before diving back down into its mysterious underwater realm. And then there are giants like humpback whales swimming majestically at sea level, their massive bodies breaking through waves effortlessly while leaving spectators awe-struck by their sheer size and beauty. Heading towards South Africa's Wild Coast reveals breathtaking scenes: a group of four adult long-beaked common dolphins feasting on a baitball school of small fish offshore Port St. Johns. With precision and coordination, they dart through shimmering silver masses capturing their meal amidst splashes and excitement. Further along this stunning coastline lies another spectacle - two adults porpoising above water's surface near Eastern Cape (Transkei).

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