- Sale!Boise, Idaho, USA - July 14 2018: Wardens house outside the Old Idaho Penitentiary Site. Mid-century modern style ranch house up on a the side of a hill off a mountain in the western desert.
- Sale!Black-eyed Susan daisy Rudbeckia hirta in Boone North Carolina native to North America type of sunflower in a family garden. Symbol of Maryland and coneflowers plant in yellow.
- Sale!Black-eyed Susan daisy Rudbeckia hirta in Boone North Carolina native to North America type of sunflower in a family garden. Symbol of Maryland and coneflowers plant in yellow.
- Sale!Closeup of wild blackberries isolated in a home garden along side the road on Boone North Carolina. Rosaceae Rubus edible fruit.
- Sale!Closeup of wild blackberries isolated in a home garden along side the road on Boone North Carolina. Rosaceae Rubus edible fruit.
- Sale!Closeup of wild blackberries isolated in a home garden along side the road on Boone North Carolina. Rosaceae Rubus edible fruit.
- Sale!Black-eyed Susan daisy Rudbeckia hirta in Boone North Carolina native to North America type of sunflower in a family garden. Symbol of Maryland and coneflowers plant in yellow.
- Sale!Isolated black-eyed Susan daisy Rudbeckia hirta in Boone North Carolina native to North America type of sunflower in a family garden. Symbol of Maryland and coneflowers plant in yellow.
- Sale!Yellow and gold daylily solitaire isolated from Banner Elk North Carolina smoky mountains. A daylily or day lily is a flowering plant in the genus Hemerocallis, a member of the family Asphodelaceae, subfamily Hemerocallidoideae. Despite the common name, it is not in fact a lily. Gardening enthusiasts and horticulturists have long bred daylily species for their attractive flowers.
- Sale!Non-native invasive mature male green iguana displaying the color orange, gold, copper and black to attract female iguanas for mating during the fall winter breeding season in South Florida.
- Sale!Non-native invasive mature male green iguana displaying the color orange, gold, copper and black to attract female iguanas for mating during the fall winter breeding season in South Florida.
- Sale!Non-native invasive mature male green iguana displaying the color orange, gold, copper and black to attract female iguanas for mating during the fall winter breeding season in South Florida.
- Sale!Non-native invasive mature male green iguana displaying the color orange, gold, copper and black to attract female iguanas for mating during the fall winter breeding season in South Florida.
- Sale!Non-native invasive mature male green iguana displaying the color orange, gold, copper and black to attract female iguanas for mating during the fall winter breeding season in South Florida.
- Sale!Bromeliads, air plants, and spanish moss attached to cedar and oak trees in Tall Cypress Natural Area in Coral Springs Florida managed by Broward County Parks.
- Sale!Pine tree top in Tall Cypress Natural Nature Area in Coral Springs, a Broward County Park within Florida.
- Sale!Bromeliads, air plants, and spanish moss attached to cedar and oak trees in Tall Cypress Natural Area in Coral Springs Florida managed by Broward County Parks.
- Sale!Coral Springs, Florida, USA - January 1, 2021 - Littering of garbage in and out of a trash receptacle can in the woods for wild animals at the Tall Cypress Natural Area preserve Broward County Parks. This shot is of a white food container from a fast food restaurant to feed the wildlife, primarily the wild racoons.
- Sale!Coral Springs, Florida, USA - January 1, 2021 - Littering of garbage in and out of a trash receptacle can in the woods for wild animals at the Tall Cypress Natural Area preserve Broward County Parks
- Sale!Coral Springs, Florida, USA - January 1, 2021 - Littering of garbage in and out of a trash receptacle can in the woods for wild animals at the Tall Cypress Natural Area preserve Broward County Parks. Sign states that feeding of wildlife prohibited.
- Sale!Racoon looking for for food by way of handout, people and garbage receptacle cans at Tall Cypress Natural Area a Broward County Park in Coral Springs.
- Sale!Juvenile Royal Tern is a sea bird in the Laridae family. Mistaken often for a seagull lives on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the North and South America found on a South Florida Miami Beach.
- Sale!Flock of Royal Terns on the beach. The Royal Tern is a sea bird in the Laridae family. Mistaken often for a seagull lives on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the North and South America found on a South Florida Miami Beach.
- Sale!Juvenile Royal Tern is a sea bird in the Laridae family. Mistaken often for a seagull lives on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the North and South America found on a South Florida Miami Beach.
- Sale!Juvenile Royal Tern is a sea bird in the Laridae family. Mistaken often for a seagull lives on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the North and South America found on a South Florida Miami Beach.
- Sale!Juvenile Royal Tern is a sea bird in the Laridae family. Mistaken often for a seagull lives on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the North and South America found on a South Florida Miami Beach.
- Sale!Bufo toad in the grass. In the Bufonidea family known as a cane toad, giant neotropical or marine toad found in Miami and Ft. Lauderdale South Florida. Dangerous to dogs & cats with poisonous glands. The cane toad, also known as the giant neotropical toad or marine toad, is a large, terrestrial true toad native to South and mainland Central America, but which has been introduced to various islands throughout Oceania and the Caribbean, as well as Northern Australia. It is the world's largest toad.
- Sale!The red-shouldered hawk is a medium-sized hawk. Its breeding range spans eastern North America and along the coast of California and northern to northeastern-central Mexico.
- Sale!The red-shouldered hawk is a medium-sized hawk. Its breeding range spans eastern North America and along the coast of California and northern to northeastern-central Mexico.
- Sale!A white orchid AKA oncidium alliance, are a group of plants from South America found in tropical Florida in a yard with bokeh background of yellow, green and beige stems and blue reflective sky.
- Sale!Broward County and all of South Florida including Miami-Dade County, Palm Beach County and Monroe County have a huge problem of these non-native and very invasive Green Iguanas. While they are typically only plant eating, (i.e. Hibiscus flowers) they have no natural predator to keep them in check within the food chain. Populating near waterways, they are breeding and becoming larger in numbers each year. Problems include damaged vegetation, residential home intrusion and damage to property with their high acidic faecal matter. Homeowners have been hiring pest removal services, reporting them to their local municipalities and have even gone to the extreme of killing these lizard on their own. The Green Iguana can grow quite large when unchecked by nature and an endless source of food, most local residents consider them pests and unwanted inhabitants to their yards and would like to see them gone. This is an invasive non-native Lesser Antillean Green Iguana type plant eating lizard in the grass and weeds near a drainage canal by Broward Boulevard and University. They have become a common sight between the Everglades and intercoastal in South Florida near Miami Dade & Palm Beach County.
- Sale!Invasive non-native Lesser Antillean Green Iguana lizard in the grass near a drainage canal by the road between the Everglades and intercoastal in South Florida near Miami Dade & Palm Beach County. Broward County and all of South Florida including Miami-Dade County, Palm Beach County and Monroe County have a huge problem of these non-native and very invasive Green Iguanas. While they are typically only plant eating, (i.e. Hibiscus flowers) they have no natural predator to keep them in check within the food chain. Populating near waterways, they are breeding and becoming larger in numbers each year. Problems include damaged vegetation, residential home intrusion and damage to property with their high acidic faecal matter. Homeowners have been hiring pest removal services, reporting them to their local municipalities and have even gone to the extreme of killing these lizard on their own. The Green Iguana can grow quite large when unchecked by nature and an endless source of food, most local residents consider them pests and unwanted inhabitants to their yards and would like to see them gone.
