Into The Wild
SPG believes the life of an animal is in no way less precious than our own. And because of that we chose to highlight some of our most memorable captures.
Behold and meet “Wya” - a nine (9) month old black wolf rescued in the mountains of Colorado.
The Last Frontier.
Tatanka.
Nature’s Best.
Momma Bear.
She was impressive. Meandering Katmai National Park with her three (3) cubs. As many bear populations around the world decline, Katmai National Park provides some of the few remaining unaltered habitats for these amazing creatures. Fun fact: about 2,200 brown bears are estimated to inhabit the park, and more bears than people are estimated to live on Alaska Peninsula. SPG says - stay “Bear Aware.”
Moose on The Loose.
Nothing more exciting (and terrifying) than accidentally stumbling on two moose having breakfast. It may be hard to believe, but until 20 years ago hardly anyone ever saw a moose in Colorado, let alone hunted one. That’s far from the case today. The state's moose populations are thriving, thanks to successful reintroduction efforts by Colorado Parks and Wildlife. Colorado's adult moose can run 35 miles per hour, weigh up to 1,000 pounds and stand six feet tall at the shoulder.
In Safe Harbor.
Drifting on an ice block in the Kenai Peninsula, a harbor seal mother relaxes with her calf. Harbor seals (Phoca vitulina), are “true seals” of the Phocidae family, also sometimes called “common” or “hair” seals. They are covered with short, stiff, bristle-like hair. Harbor seals weigh about 24 pounds (11 kg) at birth and gain weight rapidly during a month-long suckling period; perhaps doubling their weight. They can reach five to six feet (1.5-1.8 meters) in length.
“Love for any wild animal is pure,
Because In that love u dont expect anything in return. Not a simply love in return..!!”
― Kedar dhepe
