Matthew Ginnow Matt Ginnow #mattginnow #matthewginnow
http://photography.nationalgeographic.com/photography/photo-of-the-day/botswana-lioness-scene/
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This American crocodile at Everglades National Park has either been streaming for far too long, or it is thermoregulating its body and head temperature by mouth “gaping.” We think it’s option 2.
Different species of reptiles will sometimes sit motionless with their mouth open. It’s not considered aggressive behavior, but thought to be a way to regulate their temperature.
Although they look similar, alligators are more numerous in Florida than crocodiles. Gators are darker, have a broader snout, and are typically found in freshwater habitats. Crocodiles, on the other hand, are rare and secretive creatures that inhabit coastal, brackish, and salt-water habitats and are typically lighter colored.
One of the best ways to view American crocs is to visit the Flamingo section of Everglades National Park. This is where Robert Kramer recently stopped by and they were lucky enough to capture this toothy grin from a safe distance away with a zoom lens on their camera.
Photo by Robert Kramer. Photo description: A large crocodile has their mouth open showing all of their teeth and mouth
Matthew Ginnow, Matt Ginnow
Matt Ginnow
Matt Ginnow
Matt Ginnow #mattginnow
A woman leans on the entrance to one of Bordighera’s gardens in Italy, 1928.Photograph by Hans Hildenbrand, National Geographic Creative