Here is another Photography post clicker by me (Gaurav Singh) in New Delhi Zoo. A passion that i follow when ever i get time so please check out the images.
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| HIPPOPOTAMUS PHOTOGRAPHY BY GAURAV SINGH | GRV CREATIVE BY CREATION |
Gatherings of hippos are
driven by one extensive male. Different individuals are females, their young,
and a couple of youthful grown-up guys. The pioneer of the gathering keeps
control of his mating an area by warding off opponents. The family gathering of
hippos goes through a large portion of the day in the water. Remaining
submerged enables a hippo to remain cool in the hot, tropical atmosphere where
it lives.
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| HIPPOPOTAMUS PHOTOGRAPHY BY GAURAV SINGH | GRV CREATIVE BY CREATION |
The hippo's nose, ears,
and eyes are on the highest point of its head, and they jut from the water
while the remainder of its head and its body lie underneath the surface. That
way a hippo can inhale, see, and hear even while its body is submerged. At the
point when a hippo sinks totally submerged, its nose and ears consequently
close so no water leaks in. Hippos are astounding swimmers and can hold their
breath for around five minutes. They can even stroll along the bottoms of
waterways and lakes.
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| HIPPOPOTAMUS PHOTOGRAPHY BY GAURAV SINGH | GRV CREATIVE BY CREATION |
At sunset, hippos leave
their watery daytime spot, amble onto land, and stroll similar to 5 miles (8
kilometers) from the water to nibble on short grasses, their principle
sustenance. They are not viewed as exceptionally quick moving creatures,
however in short blasts they can keep running up to 30 miles (48 kilometers)
every hour!
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| HIPPOPOTAMUS PHOTOGRAPHY BY GAURAV SINGH | GRV CREATIVE BY CREATION |
Eating until first
light, a hippo may eat as much as 150 pounds (68 kilograms) of grass a night.
They maintain a strategic distance from the warmth of the sun by coming back to
a stream or lake before dawn.
