Images Dated 1st November 2009
Available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Gift Items
Choose from 10 pictures in our Images Dated 1st November 2009 collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. Popular choices include Framed Prints, Canvas Prints, Posters and Jigsaw Puzzles. All professionally made for quick delivery.
New images April 2019
Easter
Pandas
Baby Animals
Cute
Seals
Horses
Penguins
Meerkats
Seascapes
Polar Bears
Micro Photography
Pugs
Christmas
Camouflage Feature
Latest Images
Abstract
Aerials
Arty
Big Cats
Birds
Boy's bedroom
Butterflies & Insects
Cats
Celebrations
Chickens
Dogs
Elephants
Farm Animals
Fish
Flowers
Fruit & Veg
Funny
Girl's Bedroom
Halloween
Kittens
Landscapes
Leaves
Valentines
Loving Animals
Marine
Monkeys
Mother's Day
Patterns
Plant Textures
Present Ideas
Puppies
Reptiles & Amphibians
Sharks
Small Pets
Sunsets & Sunrises
Tigers
Trees
UK Wildlife
Whales & Dolphins
World Wildlife
Dec2014
New Images for August
Latest images December 2016
Latest Images March 2017
New images 27/4/16
New images April 2017
New images February
New Images for May
New Images January
New Images March 2018
New images September
Images Dated
> 2009
>> November
>>> 1 Nov 2009
>>> 2 Nov 2009
>>> 3 Nov 2009
>>> 4 Nov 2009
>>> 5 Nov 2009
>>> 6 Nov 2009
>>> 7 Nov 2009
>>> 8 Nov 2009
>>> 9 Nov 2009
>>> 10 Nov 2009
>>> 11 Nov 2009
>>> 12 Nov 2009
>>> 13 Nov 2009
>>> 14 Nov 2009
>>> 15 Nov 2009
>>> 16 Nov 2009
>>> 17 Nov 2009
>>> 18 Nov 2009
>>> 19 Nov 2009
>>> 20 Nov 2009
>>> 21 Nov 2009
>>> 22 Nov 2009
>>> 23 Nov 2009
>>> 24 Nov 2009
>>> 25 Nov 2009
>>> 26 Nov 2009
>>> 29 Nov 2009

Sulphur-crested Cockatoo - suffering from Psittacine Beak-and-feather Disease
EL-1928
Sulphur-crested Cockatoo - suffering from Psittacine Beak-and-feather Disease
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. / Cockatoo
Cacatua galerita
This is caused by a circovirus that can be transmitted by contact at feeding sites, during nesting time, etc. It attacks the feather follicle and ultimately destroys its ability to produce feathers. Successive moults lead gradually to a total loss of plumage. The bird will finally die through inability to fly and thus find food. This bird shows symptoms of loss of ability to replace neck and crest feathers. Caused by a circovirus, PBFD affects many species of parrots (Psittacidae) and cockatoos (Cacatuidae). Widespread in northern and eastern Australia, New Guinea and nearby islands.
Eric Lindgren
Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way
© Eric Lindgren / ardea.com