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Otter undet water - close-up shot
A sea lion enjoying a suntan in Washington Zoo Park. Sea lions are any of seven species in seven genera of modern pinnipeds. Some species of sea lion are readily trainable and are often a popular attraction at zoos and aquariums.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_lion
Squirrel in a tree looking cute.
Koala in a wildlife park in Victoria Australia
Large sea lion colonies on the shores of la Jolla Cove, San Diego, California
California Sea lion (Zalophus californianus) close-up portrait
Squirrel in the wild standing up on its hind legs while eating a nut.
family of mongoose Sedin on a log.
California Sea Lion couple on La Lobera
A pine squirrel is sitting on a branch in the forest munching on a pine cone.
cheeky Squirrel looks at me
Galapagos Sea Lion, Zalophus wollebaeki, Zalophus californianus wollebacki, Islote Mosquera, Mosquera, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
An eastern grey squirrel forages for food.
Squirrel sitting on a branch looking down towards the viewer.
Ground squirrels are throughout Zion and are sure to become your best friend as they beg for food
a Squirrel feeds near Managua, Nicaragua
Squirrel eating a nut on a tree branch
A sea lion rests peacefully on an algae covered rock in La Jolla Cove near San Diego
A stately sea lion rests atop a rugged coastline, basking in its natural, rocky environment.
Fox squirrel on the ground in Denver
Kangaroo Marsupial, Macropodidae from Australia.
A juvenile Galápagos fur seal (Arctocephalus galapagoensis) at Isabella Island in Western Galapagos. Next to the seal there are several sally lightfoot crabs. The Galápagos fur seal is endemic to the Galápagos Islands and they are an endangered species. Wildlife shot.
Young Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) in South Georgia in its natural environment
squirrel in St. James' Park in central London; London, United Kingdom
Fur seal at the coast. Brown fur seal sitting on a rock.
The Abert's Squirrel (Sciurus aberti woodhouse) is commonly found anywhere in the American Southwest where there are enough Ponderosa pine trees to supply the squirrel’s nutritional needs. Identified by their dark gray backs with a red-brown patch, the most distinctive feature of Abert's squirrels are their big tufted ears. The hair on the ears actually grows longer in the fall and winter. Abert's squirrels feed on the cones, buds, and twigs of Ponderosa pine trees as well as fungus and tree sap. They find their food high in the trees by jumping from branch to branch with no apparent fear of heights. The favorite food of the Abert’s squirrel is the cones of the Ponderosa Pine. The relationship between the squirrel and pine tree is very interesting and complex. The tree provides the squirrel with the nutrition it needs while the squirrel helps the tree by spreading ectomycorrhizal fungi spores which are beneficial to the survival of the Ponderosa Pine. This Abert’s Squirrel, with its short tufted ears, was photographed while gathering nesting material near Walnut Canyon Lakes in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.
A Grey squirrel
Wild California sea lion (Zalophus californianus) resting on shore rocks.\n\nTaken in Monterey, California, USA.
Fur seals in a tank at the zoo of Berlin
Seal on a rock
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