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Photo Information for капибара с птицей, едящей насекомых с тела

  1. File Name
    gallery_3383_119_55053.jpg
  2. Unix Timestamp
    1350098583
  3. Original File Size
    93190
  4. File Type
    2
  5. Mime Type
    image/jpeg
  6. Sections Found
    ANY_TAG, IFD0, EXIF, WINXP
  7. HTML Sizes
    width="601" height="375"
  8. Image Height
    375
  9. Image Width
    858
  10. Color
    TRUE
  11. Byte Order Motorola
    TRUE
  12. Software
    Media Mogul
  13. Date Taken
    2012-10-09T09:34:59+01:00
  14. IFD0.Title
    P�D�*�5�8�3�6�1�5�7�6
  15. IFD0.Comments
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  16. IFD0.Author
    w�w�w�.�t�r�o�g�o�n�t�o�u�r�s�.�n�e�t� �/� �R�e�x� �F�e�a�t�u�r
  17. Exif Version
    0220
  18. Color Space
    sRGB
  19. Image Length
    536
  20. WINXP.Title
    PD*58361576
  21. WINXP.Comments
    Yellow-headed caracara eats insects from a capybara's behind, Estancia Rincon del Socorro, Argentina - Aug 2012...Mandatory Credit: Photo by www.trogontours.net / Rex Features (1900454f) (Pic 6) The yellow-headed caracara bird uses its talons to get purchase as it feeds from the rear end of a capybara, removing unwanted insects Rodent's Rear Offers Fine-Dining For Bug-Eating Bird Free-loaders; you either get worked up about them, or, as with this placid capybara, just ignore them. The patience of this cool-headed example of the world's largest rodent must be applauded as a cheeky bird was pecking at its BUM. It may look unsightly but the rodent's rear offered fine-dining for this bug-eating bird, a yellow-headed caracara. And the capybara didn't mind as the feathered feeder was removing pesky insects from its fur. Photographer Nate Chappell captured the hilarious scene in Argentina's Ibera Wetlands. He explains: "I photographed this yellow-headed caracara feeding from the rear end of this capybara, I believe the caracara was feeding on insects, possibly ticks. "The bird landed on the capy's back, plopped onto the ground and started looking for any insects in the rodent's fur. "At one point it used its talons to grab the capybara in order to get a better grip and feed longer from the rear. "Surprisingly, this didn't seem to bother the capy as it just went about its business feeding on the grass. "I think the capybara gets some benefit from the caracara removing unwanted insect pests from its body, so it doesn't mind what must be slightly painful when the caracara grabs it with its talons." Nate says this is an example of what biologists call symbiosis, a close association of two creatures of different species that live together, often to their mutual benefit. MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY: trogontours.net/Rex Features For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ILWKGAXSR
  22. WINXP.Author
    www.trogontours.net / Rex Featur
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