The Ostriches

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Chital Spotted Deer

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Chital Spotted Deer Also known as Axis deer Wikipedia  Chital This deer is a native of India but has been introduced into Australia and the US some self-sustaining population is found in Southern United States Lodge hoods of this deer is common in South India most of India is populated is the range of the species these animals are docile and has a lot of mythical value in Indian stories
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Mugger Crocodile

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Crocodiles at Neyyar Crocodile Farm W ikipedia  Mugger crocodile The Neyyar Wildlife Sanctuary in the southern state of Kerala in India is spread over the southeast corner of the Western Ghats. It was declared as a sanctuary in 1958, and wildlife conservation started in1985. It is part of the Agasthyamala Biosphere Reserve. Neyyar or Ghee River (ghee is desi clarified butter)  is almost equal to the phrase  “flowing milk and honey” in India. Ghee is supposed to have all the goodness of milk. The hydroelectric project was placed in the near river which created a large reservoir the mugger crocodiles endemic to the region thrived here at one time but because of poaching and human intervention in habitat loss they have since become endangered   Mugger crocodile at Neyyar Crocodile farm The Neyyar crocodile farm is a State government project to protect the species traditionally crocodiles are feared by the local population, but the number of casualties c...
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Philippine spotted deer

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Spotted Deer Vi sayan spotted deer  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visayan_spotted_deer Vi sayan  spotted deer at the Brimimng ham zoo, United Kingdom   I had the chance to visit Birmingham Zoo, UK, to where I could watch the spotter dear it was on loan from the Philippines government to the zoo. I snapped a few pictures of the animal Visayan deer, the Philippine spotted deer, is a nocturnal and endangered species of deer located primarily in the rainforests of the Visayan islands of Panay and Negros.  It is one of three endemic deer species in the Philippines, although it was not recognized as a separate species until 1983. An estimated 2,500 mature individuals survived worldwide as of 1996
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