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Termite Mound Collection (page 2)

A termite mound is not just a simple structure built by tiny insects. It serves as a platform for various fascinating creatures and their intriguing behaviors

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Termite mound on savanna, Rupununi, Guyana

Termite mound on savanna, Rupununi, Guyana

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Magnetic Termite Mounds, Litchfield National Park, North Territory, Australia

Magnetic Termite Mounds, Litchfield National Park, North Territory, Australia

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Australia, Western Australia, Purnululu National Park, termite mounds

Australia, Western Australia, Purnululu National Park, termite mounds
Purnululu National Park, The Kimberley, Western Australia, Australia

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Termites and Bungle Bungles

Termites and Bungle Bungles
Bee Hive formations at the Bungle Bungles in Western Australia

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Western Australia JPF 12780 Termite mount & vegetation: Wattles

Western Australia JPF 12780 Termite mount & vegetation: Wattles. Purnululu National Park Bungle Bungle range Acacia sp
JPF-12780 Western AUSTRALIA - Termite mount and vegetation: wattles (Acacia sp.) and Eucalyptus sp. Bungle Bungle Range, Purnululu National Park

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Topi - standing on termite mound to watch for predators - Masai Mara - Kenya

Topi - standing on termite mound to watch for predators - Masai Mara - Kenya
SE-918 Topi - standing on termite mound to watch for predators Maasai Mara - Kenya Damaliscus lunatus Suzi Eszterhas Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Blackfooted Cat CRH 902 Peering out from hole in termite mound

Blackfooted Cat CRH 902 Peering out from hole in termite mound. Aka “Ant-hill Tiger” - Kalahari, Botswana
CRH-902 BLACK-FOOTED / Small-Spotted CAT - Peering out from hole in termite mound, Kalahari, Botswana. Felis nigripes Also know as Ant-Hill Tiger Chris Harvey Please note that prints are for personal

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: A white-throated savanna monitor lizard flicks out its long blue forked tongue

A white-throated savanna monitor lizard flicks out its long blue forked tongue. Its home is an old termite mound

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: A family of three young cheetahs stand on a termite

A family of three young cheetahs stand on a termite mound to seek their quarry of small antelopes grazing on the plains of Masai Mara Game Reserve

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: As weeks without rain turn into months

As weeks without rain turn into months, the vegetation of the semi-arid thorn scrub country of south Turkana district begins to turn brown and many trees shed their leaves

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: At the onset of rain

At the onset of rain, thorn trees burst into leaf and the vegetation of the semi-arid countryside looks fresh and green for a while. The sharp peak of the impressive mountain range is called Kakurotom

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: A Turkana man strides purposefully across the treeless

A Turkana man strides purposefully across the treeless Lotagipi Plains as an Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus) watches him atop a termite mound

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Two Hamar children silhouetted by the setting sun

Two Hamar children silhouetted by the setting sun. The Hamar of Southwest Ethiopia are semi-nomadic pastoralists whose whole way of life is based on the needs of their stock

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Two cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) on a termite mound, Tsavo, Kenya, East Africa, Africa

Two cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) on a termite mound, Tsavo, Kenya, East Africa, Africa

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: A lion (Panthera leo) at sunset standing, Tsavo, Kenya, East Africa, Africa

A lion (Panthera leo) at sunset standing, Tsavo, Kenya, East Africa, Africa

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: A lion (Panthera leo) resting on a termite mound at sunset, Tsavo, Kenya, East Africa

A lion (Panthera leo) resting on a termite mound at sunset, Tsavo, Kenya, East Africa, Africa

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: A red-and-yellow barbet (Trachyphonus erythrocephalus) on a termite mound, Tsavo

A red-and-yellow barbet (Trachyphonus erythrocephalus) on a termite mound, Tsavo, Kenya, East Africa, Africa

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: A female leopard (Panthera pardus) standing on a termite mound in the early evening

A female leopard (Panthera pardus) standing on a termite mound in the early evening, Botswana, Africa

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Termite mounds field

Termite mounds field in Northern Queensland

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Termite mound in Deua National Park, New South Wales

Termite mound in Deua National Park, New South Wales

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Termite mound in Murramarang National Park, New South Wales

Termite mound in Murramarang National Park, New South Wales

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Termite mound in Litchfield National Park

Termite mound in Litchfield National Park, Northern Territory

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Termite mound in Litchfield National Park

Termite mound in Litchfield National Park, Northern Territory

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Termite mound

Termite mound at Kimberley, Western Australia

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Animal nest and homes engraving 1895

Animal nest and homes engraving 1895
Meyers Konversations-Lexikon. Ein Nachschlagewerk des allgemeinen Wissens, 5th edition 17 volumes Bibliographisches Institut - Leipzig 1895-1897

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Digital cross section illustration of ventilation system inside termite mound

Digital cross section illustration of ventilation system inside termite mound

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Illustration of a Segnosaurus attacking a termite nest, Cretaceous period

Illustration of a Segnosaurus attacking a termite nest, Cretaceous period

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Illustration of two zebras, an emu, and a termite nest, illustrating grassland wildlife

Illustration of two zebras, an emu, and a termite nest, illustrating grassland wildlife

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Cross section illustration of termite mound showing tunnels and chambers

Cross section illustration of termite mound showing tunnels and chambers

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Magnetic Termite Mound, Nitmiluk National Park, Northern Territory, Australia

Magnetic Termite Mound, Nitmiluk National Park, Northern Territory, Australia
Mound-building termites or just mound builders are a group of termite species that live in mounds. This group of termites live in Africa, Australia and South America

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Lioness on termite mound, Serengeti

Lioness on termite mound, Serengeti
Lioness lookout for prey, Serengeti, Tanzania

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Termite mounds Savannah, Rupununi GUYANA South America

Termite mounds Savannah, Rupununi GUYANA South America
Termite mounds. Savannah, Rupununi, Guyana

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: 06

06
Pakaraima Mountains are the mountains of Guyana, lying in southwestern part of this country, termite mound

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: magnetic termite mound, litchfield np, northern territory, australia

magnetic termite mound, litchfield np, northern territory, australia

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Termite Mound

Termite Mound
Termite mound, Western Australia

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Kenya, Rift Valley, near Magadi, termite mound built around a tree

Kenya, Rift Valley, near Magadi, termite mound built around a tree

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Kenya, Lake Bogoria, termite mound on the shore

Kenya, Lake Bogoria, termite mound on the shore

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Kenya, Rift Valley, near Lake Baringo, termite mound, low angle view

Kenya, Rift Valley, near Lake Baringo, termite mound, low angle view

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Chimpanzee Pan troglodytes fishing for termites, illustration

Chimpanzee Pan troglodytes fishing for termites, illustration
Chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) fishing for termites, illustration

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Cathedral termite mound, Australia C016 / 6644

Cathedral termite mound, Australia C016 / 6644
Cathedral termite mound in Litchfield National Park, Northern Territory, Australia. Constructed from the chewed remnants of woody trees, mud and feces

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Magnetic Termite Mound, Australia C016 / 6642

Magnetic Termite Mound, Australia C016 / 6642
Grey magnetic termite mound which always face in a north-south direction on the longest edge. Northern Territory, Australia

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Termite mound, Exmouth Western Australia

Termite mound, Exmouth Western Australia
Termite mound nest in Exmouth, Western Australia

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Termite mound, Exmouth, Australia

Termite mound, Exmouth, Australia
Termite mound nest in Exmouth, Western Australia

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Termite mound in the Litchfield National Park, Northern Territory, Australia, Pacific

Termite mound in the Litchfield National Park, Northern Territory, Australia, Pacific

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Magnetic Termite Mounds

Magnetic Termite Mounds
JPF-2542 Magnetic Termite Mounds amitermes meridionalis Jean Paul Ferrero contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Magnetic Termite Mounds - Northern Territory - Australia

Magnetic Termite Mounds - Northern Territory - Australia
JPF-2885 Magnetic Termite Mounds Northern Territory - Australia Amitermes meridionalis Jean Paul Ferrero contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageTermite Mound Collection: Magnetic Termite Mounds - N. T. Australia

Magnetic Termite Mounds - N. T. Australia
JPF-2891 Magnetic Termite Mounds N. T. Australia amitermes meridionalis Jean Paul Ferrero contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401



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A termite mound is not just a simple structure built by tiny insects. It serves as a platform for various fascinating creatures and their intriguing behaviors. From the majestic Serval cub perched on top, showcasing the intricate patterns on its ears, to the Frilled Lizard displaying its defensive prowess in Kakadu National Park, these mounds become stages for nature's captivating performances. In Botswana's Chitabe region of the Okavango Delta, an impressive termite mound stands tall amidst lush grasses and trees, with rounded rocks adding to its picturesque backdrop. Here, wildlife thrives in harmony with this unique formation. The Frill-neck Lizard once again takes center stage as it proudly displays itself atop another termite mound in Australia's Northern Territory. Its fringed neck flares up like a colorful fan, mesmerizing observers lucky enough to witness this spectacle. Bonding behavior unfolds between two Cheetah brothers in Botswana's Linyanti area as they groom each other affectionately on yet another termite mound. This heartwarming display showcases the strong familial ties that exist within these magnificent feline species. An African lioness playfully engages her juvenile cub on a Duba Plains concession while standing near a towering termite mound. Their interactions symbolize the nurturing bond shared between mother and child. Ever vigilant for prey, a female Cheetah elegantly positions herself on top of a Masai Mara Game Reserve termite mound to survey her surroundings carefully. Her poised stance reflects both grace and determination. In Nagarhole National Park's forested landscape, an Asian Elephant gracefully stands beside a towering termite mound. This intelligent creature utilizes this natural structure as leverage to reach for food above ground level—an ingenious adaptation indeed, and are more than mere hills; they are platforms where nature intertwines with beauty and survival strategies unfold before our eyes. These remarkable structures serve as meeting points for diverse species, showcasing the wonders of the animal kingdom.