Why Should you care
taking care of our planet, our health, and our future.
Tag: wildlife enclosures
Zoos and Stress [Research]
Despite how natural to the human eye wildlife enclosures may appear – there are often various unnatural stimuli animals in captivity must combat with. These stimuli create various stress induced responses within the animals that are harmful to their happiness and well-being.
Photos of the journey
Jumping for joy.
Look closely in the middle…. on the loose!
Mufasaaaa
hi mom and dad!
those eyes.
Over the edge.
Simon’s Bay.
Baby tortoises!
playing around.
yes, ostriches on a beach.
loving South Africa.
Beauty
If you look closely you will see Wildlife Warriors on there! Steve’s foundation.
learning and learning and learning
Teaching the little ones.
Doing his thang.
the greenhouses
Baby Ketu.
jschaeffler10@apu.edu
I love these bat eared foxes
King of Cape Town.
tipis!
Masiff – the retired Anatolian.
Heading into Cape Point.
baby!
Exploring Cape Town.
Gracie the Caracal
We made it!
Deep in thought. I loved this safari. Our guide was so smart and I learned a lot about land management for conservation.
Gracie!
love this one.
View at CO.
Baboons on the road!
jschaeffler10@apu.edu
on the prowl
Travel buds.
one of the servals here
Black backed Jackel.
jschaeffler10@apu.edu
The farthest point of the African Continent. Where the Atlantic and Indian Ocean meet.
You can’t hear it but he is purring away.
classroom time
One of Jake’s amazing shots.
Photo Cred: jschaeffler10@apu.edu – Alabama Hills, CA
Processed with VSCO with f2 preset
Processed with VSCO with f2 preset
they all wanted to take pictures with us.. so weird.
view at Cheetah Outreach of Hildeberg Mountain.
Beautiful South Africa.
The Cheetah Outreach lookout.
oh hey there!
hahaha
love these!
one of the amazing sunsets.
Soaking it in.
hello daddy penguin!
Timon!
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