guardian: A two week-old eastern bongo calf looks out from under her mother at Sydney’s Taronga zoo. Eastern (or highlands) bongos are critically endangered with as few as 75 remaining in small groups of 6-12 animals in their Kenyan upland range. Bongo are one of the largest species of antelope in the world and are recognised by their striking russet colour and large antlers which extend over their backs Photograph: William West/AFP/Getty Images

guardian:

A two week-old eastern bongo calf looks out from under her mother at Sydney’s Taronga zoo. Eastern (or highlands) bongos are critically endangered with as few as 75 remaining in small groups of 6-12 animals in their Kenyan upland range. Bongo are one of the largest species of antelope in the world and are recognised by their striking russet colour and large antlers which extend over their backs Photograph: William West/AFP/Getty Images

1,194 notesShowHide

  1. starwolffangirl reblogged this from guardian
  2. dj-dr-hyde reblogged this from guardian
  3. ohnedichbaby reblogged this from guardian
  4. jenduby94 reblogged this from guardian
  5. claudiaaxoxo2 reblogged this from guardian
  6. glasskisses reblogged this from guardian
  7. samiex3 reblogged this from guardian
  8. leenakittenz reblogged this from guardian
  9. trippy-hipsta-please reblogged this from guardian
  10. madmoiselleelli reblogged this from guardian
  11. jacobpsych reblogged this from guardian
  12. thishaileysays reblogged this from guardian
  13. bruins-bitchh reblogged this from guardian
  14. thepassionsdeep reblogged this from guardian
  15. sam-h-beddows reblogged this from guardian
  16. nubian-naija reblogged this from guardian
  17. dreamer0202 reblogged this from guardian
  18. iivy1993 reblogged this from guardian
  19. carefree87 reblogged this from guardian