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Moose

David Albeck's Photos of Animal Wildlife

Those National Geographic specials make it look easy to get close-ups of animals that would rather not be seen. It ain't. Hence, most of the animals you'll see pictured here are fairly slow-moving. There are also a few photos from zoos.
Click a thumbnail to see a full-size photo. Click the label below the thumbnail to see the original gallery for each photo.

This page is organized taxonomically. Please click on a major category below.

phylum Arthropoda (animals with jointed exoskeletons):
   
insects (class Insecta)
phylum Chordata (animals with backbones, and their relatives):
    amphibians (class Amphibia)
    birds (class Aves)
    mammals (class Mammalia)
    reptiles (class Reptilia)
Miscellaneous:
    other


Insects

Six-legged arthropods (animals with exoskeletons).

Please click through to my Insects page

Amphibians

Soft-skinned vertebrates. Most lay eggs in fresh water (some have live birth); most have gills as larvae and lungs as adults.
Strawberry Poison-Dart Frog
Oophaga pumilio
Costa Rica pt. 1
Red-Eyed Tree-Frog
Agalychnis callidryas
Costa Rica pt. 4
Red-Eyed Tree-Frog
Agalychnis callidryas
Costa Rica pt. 4
Red-Eyed Tree-Frog
Costa Rica pt. 1
Red-Eyed Tree-Frog
Agalychnis callidryas
Costa Rica pt. 1
Wood Frog
Rana sylvatica
(no album)
Leopard Frog
Rana pipiens
turtle
bullfrog
Rana catesbeiana
Baldface Range
Toad (Bufo sp.)
Ring Around Owl's Head
toads
Vermont
Notophthalmus viridescens
Mt Cardigan
Eastern Newt
Notophthalmus viridescens
Pawtuckaway


Birds

Animals with feathers, and beaks instead of teeth. Arguably a category of reptile.

Please click through to my Birds page

Mammals

Animals with mammary glands in their skin for feeding their young. Most are furry, and nearly all give birth to live young instead of laying eggs.

Please click through to my Mammals page

Reptiles

Air-breathing vertebrates with scaly skin. Most lay eggs on land (some have live births).


Please click through to my Reptiles page


Other

Molluscs, worms, etc go here.
  Physalia physalis
Florida
Cepaea hortensis?
Westport
Pond snail
(no gallery)


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