Animal-World: A Beginners Look At Saltwater Fish

If you are fascinated by saltwater fish… This is going to be fun and exciting.

Under the Sea Radio Show…. Join us!

“A Beginners Look At Saltwater Fish”

Blog/Talk radio show featuring Clarice Brough from Animal-World. Learn about hardy saltwater fish for the beginning marine aquarist. The discussion will be centered around an aquarium the size of 30 gallons, and the hardy fish that are available for beginning saltwater aquarists. Included will be Damselfish, Clownfish, Cardinals and many others.

Keeping marine fish is a wonderful hobby. If you are a beginner about to start your first saltwater aquarium, you are embarking on a grand adventure. Marine fish are some of the most spectacular aquatic animals, and there is a very diverse and magnificent selection to choose from. The benefits of keeping saltwater fish are many. They are entertaining, relaxing, and make an incredibly beautiful show piece for your home.

Saltwater fish keeping is an exciting hobby for anyone interested in learning more about life in our oceans. You can see pictures and information for all sorts of marine species in our World of Saltwater Aquariums atlas too.

Check out this Gallery of Animal Photographs!

Pictures of Animals
“It’s NOT just for the birds! More pictures than you can shake a stick at. Fish, dogs, cats, snakes, elephants… well no elephants yet:) But over 8000 pictures!

Take a safari by traveling through animal photographs on Animal-Image! Many

interesting galleries of animals are there for your viewing pleasure!

Dr. Jungle’s Animal-Image gallery has thousands of pictures of different animals on this earth, including water dwellers, land dwellers, and sky creatures! Whatever you want to see – wild animals, family pets, exotic pets, and companion animals – there is a large variety!

Animal-Image has one of the most comprehensive and largest galleries of animal photographs available! It includes both images and videos. The photographs come from people all over the world… Read More

Photographing Your Pet

For many of us who have or have ever had pets, they are a part of the family. So, when we take family pictures or candid shots around the house, we want them to be included. Here are some pointers to help you when photographing your pet.

Pets do some of the craziest things. Those moments are priceless and we want to capture them for all time. It can be hard to do this as they move fast sometimes or worse, move so slow that paint dries faster. But, you can show your pet in their best light through photography.

Photograph Pointers for Pets

Don’t mind the alliteration. Pets are not people but they are photogenic. The key to photographing your pet is capturing them in the best possible way to accentuate them. That can mean that you have to start thinking of your project in terms of photographing animals and not people.

1. Use their best features and personality – If you have a Persian cat, it’s going to be hard to capture them jumping around on a cat tree. It’s not in their nature. Instead, photograph him lying regally on their perch or the pet bed. Since they stay still, pop a small crown on their head or replace their bedding with a royal pillow for the shot.

2. Check your lighting – Cats have varying colors in their eyes. This can bring out the red eye phenomenon. If you don’t want your cat to look like a zombie, adjust for eye color. Avoid the flash but also use the right lighting so your picture isn’t washed out or too dark. This is especially important for pets in tanks.

3. Feature them with the family – A pet will be calmer if they are with others and not chased around the house with a camera. For cats, holding them or petting them can calm them enough that you get the pose you want. Also, they may tolerate clothing accessories better when you are near.

4. Have your camera ready – There is nothing worse than missing your prized shot because you had to run for your camera. Animals get bored easily and won’t hold their cute pose for long. Always have the camera set up to help when when you are photographing your pet.

5. Get down to their level – If you have a small pet, they are not going to crane their neck to look upwards at you and your camera. Get down on the floor where they are. They can look straight at your camera without feeling intruded upon. Also, the pictures will look more natural.

6. Tighten the shot – For the best detail, come in close enough for them to be seen. This means doing so with your lens not eclipsing your pet’s view with your camera.

Photographing your pet to remember their growth just like other members of the household will really make them part of the family! If you would like to check out a huge gallery of animal photos, check out Dr. Jungle’s Animal Photos!