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State Highway at Lindis Pass, the highest point on the South Island, connecting Central Otago with the Mackenzie Basin, NewZealand
The famous Wanaka Tree, a solitary and iconic tree standing gracefully Lake Wanaka, New Zealand.
Very rare shot of a Nurse Shark (Ginglymostoma Cirratum) surrounded by fish, Maldives
Names: New-Zealand Fur Seal, Australasian Fur Seal, South Australian Fur Seal, Antipodean Fur Seal, Long-nosed Fur Seal\nScientific name: Arctocephalus forsteri\nCountry: New Zealand\nLocation: Abel Tasman National Park - Motueka
Newzealand vs Uruguay Versus screen field stadium, Rugby stadium Sky clouds sun 3d illustration
Island view at Newzealand dark turquoise water dark emerald bay white sailboat coast rock mountain green trees on top spread white clouds in blue sky
Names: New-Zealand Fur Seal, Australasian Fur Seal, South Australian Fur Seal, Antipodean Fur Seal, Long-nosed Fur Seal\nScientific name: Arctocephalus forsteri\nCountry: New Zealand\nLocation: Doutbful Sound
Native New Zealand Arthropodium cirratum or Rengarenga Lily. Also known as New Zealand Rock Lily or Maikaika.
Newzealand vs Namibia Versus screen field stadium, Rugby stadium Sky clouds sun 3d illustration
Names: New-Zealand Fur Seal, Australasian Fur Seal, South Australian Fur Seal, Antipodean Fur Seal, Long-nosed Fur Seal\nScientific name: Arctocephalus forsteri\nCountry: New Zealand\nLocation: Kaikoura
The Milford sound newzealand between sunset
Nurse Shark - profile
Close up of Australian native purple Vanilla Lily, Arthropodium milleflorum, family Asparagaceae, in subalpine Kosciusko region, NSW. Perennial herb, indigenous food plant endemic to eastern Australia
State Highway at Lindis Pass, the highest point on the South Island, connecting Central Otago with the Mackenzie Basin, NewZealand
Fox glacier ,New zealand - October 24 2015 ; Helicopter service for landing on snow mountain in Fox Glacier town Southern Alps Mountain Valleys  south island Newzealand
NewZealand Church of the Good Shepher  Lake Tekapo Mackenzie Sheep Dog Statue Cafe Green Sky Blue Pure Natural Environment Protection
Queenstown, New Zealand - February 9, 2013: People looking at someone bungee jumping from bridge in Queenstown, capital of extreme sports.
Arthropodium cirratum, commonly known as renga renga, renga lily, New Zealand rock lily, rengarenga, or maikaika) is a herbaceous perennial plant, endemic to New Zealand. Traditionally used for medicine and food, it has symbolic importance in traditional Māori culture.
Fur seals in New-Zealand
Close-up of the tubers of Arthropodium strictum or the Chocolate Lily being held in the hand. A Native Australian plant used as bush food or tucker by the first peoples of Australia.
Fur seals in New-Zealand mountain Milford Sound fiord Fiordland national park New Zealand in south island new zealand
Wide angle starry night at newzealand
Detailed closeup on Pacific sticky-toed gecko, Dactylocnemis pacificus endemic to New-Zealand
Arthropodium cirratum also known as rengarenga, renga lily, New Zealand rock lily, or maikaika endemic to New Zealand, where it may once have been farmed. It is used for medicine as well as food, and has symbolic importance in traditional Maori culture.
Forest track in New Zealand. The Orange triangle is a direction marker
Fur seals in New-Zealand mountain Milford Sound fiord Fiordland national park New Zealand in south island new zealand
Close-up of the Blue-violet flower of Arthropodium strictum or the Chocolate Lily on a white background. The flower has a chocolate scent and is edible as well as the tubers and is a part of the Indigenous peoples of Australia Natural diet.
Names: New-Zealand Fur Seal, Australasian Fur Seal, South Australian Fur Seal, Antipodean Fur Seal, Long-nosed Fur Seal\nScientific name: Arctocephalus forsteri\nCountry: New Zealand\nLocation: Kaikoura
Swim with shark. Woman swims with the Nurse shark (Ginglymostoma cirratum) in tropical ocean.
The nurse shark (Ginglymostoma cirratum) is a slow-moving, bottom-dwelling shark that is found in tropical and subtropical waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. It is the largest of the four species of nurse sharks, reaching lengths of up to 10 feet and weighing up to 200 pounds. Nurse sharks have a grayish-brown coloration with darker spots and blotches, and they have a distinctive pair of fleshy barbels on their snouts.\n\nNurse sharks are nocturnal predators that feed on a variety of bottom-dwelling invertebrates, including crustaceans, mollusks, and worms. They are also known to scavenge on dead animals. Nurse sharks are not aggressive towards humans, but they have been known to bite if they feel threatened.\n\nNurse sharks are considered to be vulnerable to extinction due to overfishing and habitat loss. They are also sometimes caught as bycatch in fishing nets. In some areas, nurse sharks are protected by law, but more needs to be done to ensure their survival.
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Arthropodium cirratum - Kunming Botanical Garden - DSC03072.JPG
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