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close-up of a Damara Dik-Dik, also called Kirk's Dik-Dik (Madoqua kirkii) in the Etosha National Park, Namibia

Male (buck) Californian Black-tailed deer in velvet feeding and walking through typical forested area

Steenbock in the Central Kalahari, Botswana

Male klipspringer (Oreotragus oreotragus) searching for food between the granite rocks at Spitzkoppe Mountains in Namibia

An Klipspringer antelope at Madikwe Game Reserve in South Africa.

A pair of lemurs from Madagascar sitting together

Close-up of a vervet monkey in a South African Game Reserve.

A female deer is standing alone in a forest.

$Lemur sitting on a fence. \nChilling Lemur. Queensland. Australia$

Close - up of one Ring-Tailed Lemurs in the grass in National Park Isalo. Madagascar

Close-up of a little gazelle in the middle of meadows in the savannah Dik-Dik

Kirk's dik-dik (Madoqua kirkii) female. Ndutu region of Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania, Africa

The always curious and adorable wild Ring-Tailed Lemur on the African Island of Madagascar.

A Red-billed Oxpecker picking on the head of a Kudu female antelope for ticks, Kruger National Park.

Orchid flower macro close up for use as a background or plant identifier.

Head shot of a blackbuck (antilope cervicapra) doe

Mule deer in Waterton National Park in Alberta

Small mouse deer in the forest on a sunny day in autumn

One ring-tailed lemur on wooden stick against green background. National park, Andasibe, Madagascar

The ring-tailed lemur in its natural environment

Young male greater kudu in the Kruger National Park in South Africa

A male klipspringer keeping an eye out for predators, while his mate rests nearby. Klipspringers live on rocky outcrops, where their feet are specially formed to jump from rock to rock without slipping.

$Tapir in the open field, grazing tapir, South American tapir walking on Gras, South American tapirs in the cage, View of a South American tapir (Tapirus terrestris)\n\nTapirs are large, herbivorous mammals belonging to the family Tapiridae. They are similar in shape to a pig, with a short, prehensile nose trunk. Tapirs inhabit jungle and forest regions of South and Central America and Southeast Asia. They are one of three extant branches of Perissodactyla (odd-toed ungulates), alongside equines and rhinoceroses. Only a single genus, Tapirus, is currently extant. Tapirs migrated into South America during the Pleistocene epoch from North America after the formation of the Isthmus of Panama as part of the Great American Interchange. Tapirs were formerly present across North America, but became extinct in the region at the end of the Late Pleistocene, around 12,000 years ago.$

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