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  • A beautiful ringtail possum killed in the early hours of the morning. Some 4 million mammals are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images Some 4 million mammals are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_2624.tif
  • A beautiful ringtail possum killed in the early hours of the morning. Some 4 million mammals are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images Some 4 million mammals are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_4575.jpg
  • An Echidna looks for ants on the muddy surface in the Australian outback. Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I8464.jpg
  • A beautiful ringtail possum killed in the early hours of the morning. Some 4 million mammals are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images Some 4 million mammals are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3755.jpg
  • A beautiful ringtail possum killed in the early hours of the morning. Some 4 million mammals are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_2609.jpg
  • A beautiful ringtail possum killed in the early hours of the morning. Some 4 million mammals are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_5083.jpg
  • A beautiful ringtail possum killed in the early hours of the morning. Some 4 million mammals are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_2505.jpg
  • A beautiful ringtail possum killed in the early hours of the morning. Some 4 million mammals are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_7955.jpg
  • Two New Zealand Fur Seals riding the wild waves of Victoria.
    A14I9159.jpg
  • A Southern Brush-Tail Rock Wallaby, Peeking it’s head out of the bushes. Coast of Victoria.
    A14I9060.jpg
  • Koala feeds in a eucalypt tree, Australia. Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I8683.jpg
  • A koala, looking out beyond the trees. In Victoria. Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I8673.jpg
  • A koala curls up on a eucalypt tree, Australia. Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I8635.jpg
  • A New Zealand Fur Seal having a swim in the cold waters of Victoria.
    A14I9313.jpg
  • An olive-backed sunbird, moves from flower to flower, North Queensland, Australia. Photo: Paul Hilton /Earth Tree Images
    A14I0909.tif
  • An olive-backed sunbird, moves from flower to flower, North Queensland, Australia. Photo: Paul Hilton /Earth Tree Images
    A14I0984.tif
  • An olive-backed sunbird, moves from flower to flower, North Queensland, Australia. Photo: Paul Hilton /Earth Tree Images
    A14I0816.tif
  • An olive-backed sunbird, moves from flower to flower, North Queensland, Australia. Photo: Paul Hilton /Earth Tree Images
    A14I0757.tif
  • An olive-backed sunbird, moves from flower to flower, North Queensland, Australia. Photo: Paul Hilton /Earth Tree Images
    A14I1002.tif
  • An olive-backed sunbird, moves from flower to flower, North Queensland, Australia. Photo: Paul Hilton /Earth Tree Images
    A14I0894.tif
  • An olive-backed sunbird, moves from flower to flower, North Queensland, Australia. Photo: Paul Hilton /Earth Tree Images
    A14I0949.tif
  • A whale shark swims in the warm water off the coast of the Philippines, Oslob Cebu. According to the Australian government, around 66% of whales and other toothed cetaceans die as a result of botched attempts to use whale sharks as lures for tuna. Greenpeace is campaigning to stop the use of ‘fishing aggregating devices’ (FADs) in Pacific waters. These floating devices are left in the water by fishing vessels to attract tuna. However, their usage results in the unnecessary deaths of hundreds of thousands of juvenile tuna, whales, sharks and rays every year – known as ‘by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    _MG_1957-2.jpg
  • A whale shark feeds in the warm water off the coast of the Philippines, Oslob Cebu. According to the Australian government, around 66% of whales and other toothed cetaceans die as a result of botched attempts to use whale sharks as lures for tuna. Greenpeace is campaigning to stop the use of ‘fishing aggregating devices’ (FADs) in Pacific waters. These floating devices are left in the water by fishing vessels to attract tuna. However, their usage results in the unnecessary deaths of hundreds of thousands of juvenile tuna, whales, sharks and rays every year – known as ‘by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_9527.jpg
  • A whale shark feeds in the warm water off the coast of the Philippines, Oslob Cebu. According to the Australian government, around 66% of whales and other toothed cetaceans die as a result of botched attempts to use whale sharks as lures for tuna. Greenpeace is campaigning to stop the use of ‘fishing aggregating devices’ (FADs) in Pacific waters. These floating devices are left in the water by fishing vessels to attract tuna. However, their usage results in the unnecessary deaths of hundreds of thousands of juvenile tuna, whales, sharks and rays every year – known as ‘by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_9527_1.jpg
  • A whale shark feeds in the warm water off the coast of the Philippines, Oslob Cebu. According to the Australian government, around 66% of whales and other toothed cetaceans die as a result of botched attempts to use whale sharks as lures for tuna. Greenpeace is campaigning to stop the use of ‘fishing aggregating devices’ (FADs) in Pacific waters. These floating devices are left in the water by fishing vessels to attract tuna. However, their usage results in the unnecessary deaths of hundreds of thousands of juvenile tuna, whales, sharks and rays every year – known as ‘by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_3977.jpg
  • A whale shark swims in the warm water off the coast of the Philippines, Oslob Cebu. According to the Australian government, around 66% of whales and other toothed cetaceans die as a result of botched attempts to use whale sharks as lures for tuna. Greenpeace is campaigning to stop the use of ‘fishing aggregating devices’ (FADs) in Pacific waters. These floating devices are left in the water by fishing vessels to attract tuna. However, their usage results in the unnecessary deaths of hundreds of thousands of juvenile tuna, whales, sharks and rays every year – known as ‘by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    _MG_3059.jpg
  • A whistling kite dies after being hit by a car on the outskirts of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. Some 4 million mammals and 6 million birds are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Contributing to extinct of some species in the wild. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG-7266 (1).tif
  • Koalas, in the Australian bush, Queensland.
    066A9726.tif
  • An echidna at sunset in the Australian bush, Western Australia. Photo: Alex Westover for Earth Tree Images
    DSC01500.jpg
  • A whistling kite dies after being hit by a car on the outskirts of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. Some 4 million mammals and 6 million birds are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Contributing to extinct of some species in the wild. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I1530.tif
  • An echidna at sunset in the Australian bush, Western Australia. Photo: Alex Westover for Earth Tree Images
    DSC01493-2.jpg
  • An echidna at sunset in the Australian bush, Western Australia. Photo: Alex Westover for Earth Tree Images
    DSC01493.jpg
  • A whistling kite dies after being hit by a car on the outskirts of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. Some 4 million mammals and 6 million birds are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Contributing to extinct of some species in the wild. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I1520.tif
  • A whistling kite dies after being hit by a car on the outskirts of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. Some 4 million mammals and 6 million birds are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Contributing to extinct of some species in the wild. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I1509.tif
  • Koalas, in the Australian bush, Queensland.
    A14I9864.tif
  • Koalas, in the Australian bush, Queensland.
    066A9802.tif
  • Koalas, in the Australian bush, Queensland.
    066A9770.tif
  • Koalas, in the Australian bush, Queensland.
    066A9721.tif
  • Koalas, in the Australian bush, Queensland.
    066A9746.tif
  • A whale shark feeds in the warm water off the coast of the Philippines, Oslob Cebu. According to the Australian government, around 66% of whales and other toothed cetaceans die as a result of botched attempts to use whale sharks as lures for tuna. Greenpeace is campaigning to stop the use of ‘fishing aggregating devices’ (FADs) in Pacific waters. These floating devices are left in the water by fishing vessels to attract tuna. However, their usage results in the unnecessary deaths of hundreds of thousands of juvenile tuna, whales, sharks and rays every year – known as ‘by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_3991.jpg
  • Koalas, in the Australian bush, Queensland.
    A14I9876.tif
  • An echidna at sunset in the Australian bush, Western Australia. Photo: Alex Westover for Earth Tree Images
    DSC01450.jpg
  • A whistling kite dies after being hit by a car on the outskirts of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. Some 4 million mammals and 6 million birds are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Contributing to extinct of some species in the wild. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I1511.tif
  • A whistling kite dies after being hit by a car on the outskirts of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. Some 4 million mammals and 6 million birds are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Contributing to extinct of some species in the wild. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I1539-2.tif
  • Koalas, in the Australian bush, Queensland.
    A14I9882.tif
  • Koalas, in the Australian bush, Queensland.
    A14I9863.tif
  • An echidna at sunset in the Australian bush, Western Australia. Photo: Alex Westover for Earth Tree Images
    DSC01488.jpg
  • An echidna at sunset in the Australian bush, Western Australia. Photo: Alex Westover for Earth Tree Images
    DSC01450-2.jpg
  • A whistling kite dies after being hit by a car on the outskirts of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. Some 4 million mammals and 6 million birds are killed annually on the Australian roads according to the CSIRO. Contributing to extinct of some species in the wild. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I1536.tif
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