Tim Laman's Wildlife Photo Archive

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231 images found
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  • Marine flatworm (Pseudoceros sp.) crawls over a sponge.
    MM7148_0041.jpg
  • An octopus (Octopus cyannea) hunts by making a tent with its legs and skin membranes over reef rubble.  Various fish species wait to capture prey trying to escape the octopus.  It is believed that by changing the color of the skin between its legs to white, the octopus tricks creatures into trying to escape from beneath rubble.
    MM7148_0059.jpg
  • A Wallace's flying frog (Rhacophorus nigropalmatus) on a lichen-covered tree branch.
    Wallace's Flying Frog 2.jpg
  • A Wallace's flying frog (Rhacophorus nigropalmatus) on a lichen-covered tree branch.
    Wallace's Flying Frog 2.jpg
  • Past-his-prime male Bornean orangutan named Jari Manis rests while holding a tree limb.
    Old Male Orangutan.jpg
  • A Wallace's flying frog (Rhacophorus nigropalmatus) on a lichen-covered tree branch.
    Wallace's Flying Frog 2 - Version 2.jpg
  • A adult male Bornean Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus) named Roman climbs through a treetop in search of food.
    Orangutan in a Tree 2.jpg
  • A rhinoceros hornbill perched in a strangler fig tree.
    Rhinoceros Hornbill 2.jpg
  • A strikingly colorful magenta dottyback fish.
    Dottyback Fish.jpg
  • Sunrise near Foli Village, Halmahera.
    BOP-080719-003.jpg
  • Invisible Rail (also called Drummer Rail) (Habroptila wallacii) photographed in Foli Village, Halmahera, Indonesia.  <br />
This little known species is endemic to Halmahera Island, North Moluccas, Indonesia.  <br />
Captive bird captured by village boys of Foli and photographed outside the village.<br />
This species was discovered by and named after Alfred Russel Wallace.
    BOP-080716-170.jpg
  • Moustached Tree-swift (Hemiprocne mystacea) on a perch in a rain forest clearing.  Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080713-315.jpg
  • Layers of sedimentary rock exposed in a small rain forest creek on Halmahera Island, Indonesia.<br />
This area, know as "Batu Putih" meaning White Rock, produces milky sediments in the runoff.
    BOP-080713-170.jpg
  • A young female gravid wasp covered with pollen, wriggles through a tunnel opened by a male that has hatched before her in a strangler fig
    Gravid Wasp In Fig.jpg
  • Hiri Island viewed from a volcanic rock beach on Ternate Island, North Moluccas, Indonesia.
    BOP-080726-179.jpg
  • Hiri Island viewed from a volcanic rock beach on Ternate Island, North Moluccas, Indonesia.
    BOP-080726-152.jpg
  • BOP-080726-039.jpg
  • Early morning light in the rain forest of Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080725-072.jpg
  • Photographer Tim Laman in his canopy blind at the display site of a Wallace's Standardwing Bird of Paradise in Halmahera, Indonesia.
    BOP-080723-296.jpg
  • Olive-backed Sunbird (Nectarina jugularis)
    BOP-080717-045.jpg
  • Canopy platform constructed from poles and tied to trees with rattan vines - used by Tim Laman and Edwin Scholes for photographing and filming Wallace's Standardwing Bird of Paradise.
    BOP-080716-217.jpg
  • Halmahera villager climbing a tree using a foot strap made from rattan.
    BOP-080714-381.jpg
  • Fruits hang from a fruiting palm tree in a rain forest in Halmahera, Indonesia.
    BOP-080714-099.jpg
  • Moustached Tree-swift (Hemiprocne mystacea) mating sequence on a perch in a rain forest clearing.  Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080713-283.jpg
  • Ferns in the understory of rain forest in Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080713-196.jpg
  • Mount Gamalama volcano, Ternate, Indonesia
    BOP-080713-012.jpg
  • A Borneo Pygmy Elephant bathing in a river.
    Borneo Pygmy Elephant In Water.jpg
  • Young male Borneo Pygmy Elephant Borneo Pygmy Elephant (Elephas maximus borneensis) slaps his head with vegetation held in his trunk.
    070707-083.jpg
  • A young rhinoceros hornbill (Buceros rhinoceros) tosses up a fig from a strangler fig tree (Ficus dubia) before swallowing it.  Lowland rain forest of Gunung Palung National Park, Borneo.
    NGM199704_41.jpg
  • A Bornean White-bearded Gibbon (Hylobates albibarbis) hangs from a tree in Gunung Palung National Park, Borneo.
    ngs94_0142.jpg
  • A red-crowned barbet (Megalaima rafflesii) eats a strangler fig
    Red-crowned Barbet.jpg
  • Sunset from Ternate Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080726-192.jpg
  • Sunset from Ternate Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080726-190.jpg
  • Sunset light illuminates Mount Gamalama volcano - an active volcano on Ternate Island, North Moluccas, Indonesia.<br />
Alfred Russel Wallace used this famous Spice Islands port as a base, and sent his famous letter to Darwin from this island.
    BOP-080726-168.jpg
  • Road sign for steep hill in Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080726-032.jpg
  • Morning light in the rain forest.  Halmahera, Indonesia.
    BOP-080725-476.jpg
  • Morning light in the rain forest.  Halmahera, Indonesia.
    BOP-080725-446.jpg
  • Edwin Scholes hikes along an abandonned logging road covered in vines near Labilabi, Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080725-261.jpg
  • Huge rain clouds over Labilabi, Halmahera viewed from the bay.
    BOP-080725-324.jpg
  • Canopy platform used for photographing and filming Wallace's Standardwing Bird of Paradise.
    BOP-080725-256.jpg
  • Canopy platform used for photographing and filming Wallace's Standardwing Bird of Paradise.
    BOP-080725-254.jpg
  • Early morning light in the rain forest of Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080725-119.jpg
  • Early morning light in the rain forest of Halmahera Island, Indonesia.<br />
Alfred Russel Wallace was doing fieldwork in Halmahera when he wrote his famous letter on his theory of Natural Selection which he sent to Darwin from Ternate.
    BOP-080725-066.jpg
  • Caterpillar on leaf.
    BOP-080723-365.jpg
  • Caterpillar on leaf.
    BOP-080723-357.jpg
  • Photographer Tim Laman in his canopy blind at the display site of a Wallace's Standardwing Bird of Paradise in Halmahera, Indonesia.
    BOP-080723-289.jpg
  • Catterpillar on a leaf.
    BOP-080723-278.jpg
  • unidentified frog.<br />
Halmahera.
    BOP-080723-243.jpg
  • Tim and Ed waiting out a afternoon rain in the hut where they stayed while shooting Wallace's Standardwing.
    BOP-080722-145 - Version 2.jpg
  • Rain forest view.  Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080722-057.jpg
  • Rain forest view.  Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080722-053.jpg
  • Abandonned logging road outside Labilabi Village being overgrown by vines.
    BOP-080721-003.jpg
  • Abandonned logging road outside Labilabi Village being overgrown by vines.
    BOP-080721-006.jpg
  • Outrigger canoes at Labilabi village, Halmahera, Indonesia.
    BOP-080719-091.jpg
  • Pumpboat at Labilabi village, Halmahera, Indonesia.<br />
(This is the vessel we took from Foli to Labilabi)
    BOP-080719-086.jpg
  • Woman and girls walk on beach at Labilabi, Halmahera, Indonesia.
    BOP-080719-076.jpg
  • Rainbow at sunrise near Foli Village, Halmahera.
    BOP-080719-038.jpg
  • Full moon setting over Wasile Bay, Halmahera with pumpboat we used to travel from Foli to Labilabi along the Halmahera coast.<br />
Alfred Russel Wallace also travel around Halmahera by local boat.
    BOP-080719-018.jpg
  • Moluccan Hanging-parrot (Loriculus amabilis) perched on a thin vine.
    BOP-080718-074.jpg
  • Orchid (Spathoglottis pacifica)
    BOP-080717-038.jpg
  • Orchid (Spathoglottis pacifica)
    BOP-080717-033.jpg
  • Invisible Rail (also called Drummer Rail) (Habroptila wallacii) photographed in Foli Village, Halmahera, Indonesia.  <br />
This little known species is endemic to Halmahera Island, North Moluccas, Indonesia.  <br />
Captive bird captured by village boys of Foli and photographed outside the village.<br />
This species was discovered by and named after Alfred Russel Wallace.
    BOP-080716-148.jpg
  • Asian Glossy Starling (Aplonis panayensis) flock in the top of a leafless tree.
    BOP-080715-370.jpg
  • Leaves of a liana.
    BOP-080715-364.jpg
  • Fan palm details, Kali Batu Puti
    BOP-080714-461.jpg
  • This falling stick has pierced the leaf.
    BOP-080714-422.jpg
  • Rainbow Bee-eater (Merops ornatus)
    BOP-080714-304.jpg
  • Fan palms growing in the rain forest understory in Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080714-124.jpg
  • Fan palms growing in the rain forest understory in Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080714-120.jpg
  • Fruits hang from a fruiting palm tree in a rain forest in Halmahera, Indonesia.
    BOP-080714-104.jpg
  • Moustached Tree-swift (Hemiprocne mystacea) on a perch in a rain forest clearing.  Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080713-374.jpg
  • Brahminy Kite (Haliastur indus) in flight over rain forest in Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080713-389.jpg
  • Moustached Tree-swift (Hemiprocne mystacea) on a perch in a rain forest clearing.  Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080713-313.jpg
  • Edwin Scholes and local guide Jun walk through a freshly cleared field in the rain forest of Halmahera
    BOP-080713-181.jpg
  • Macro shot of a fan palm in the rain forest of Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080713-096.jpg
  • Layers of sedimentary rock exposed in a small rain forest creek on Halmahera Island, Indonesia.<br />
This area, know as "Batu Putih" meaning White Rock, produces milky sediments in the runoff.
    BOP-080713-163.jpg
  • Rufous-bellied Triller (Lalage aurea).<br />
Endemic to Halmahera Island, Indonesia.
    BOP-080713-079.jpg
  • WAterfront houses in Sidangoli, Halmahera, Indonesia.
    BOP-080713-053.jpg
  • Mount Gamalama volcano, Ternate, Indonesia
    BOP-080713-044.jpg
  • Mount Gamalama volcano, Ternate, Indonesia
    BOP-080713-020.jpg
  • Speedboat dock in Ternate, Indonesia.
    BOP-080713-002.jpg
  • Mother and baby Borneo Pygmy Elephant (Elephas maximus borneensis) drink at a stream.
    Mother and Baby Borneo Pygmy Elephan...jpg
  • A young Borneo Pygmy Elephant on a river bank.
    Borneo Pygmy Elephant Portrait 1.jpg
  • Borneo Pygmy Elephant (Elephas maximus borneensis) feeding.
    Borneo Pygmy Elephant Feeding.jpg
  • Female Borneo Pygmy Elephants (Elephas maximus borneensis) with a baby.
    Borneo Pygmy Elephant Family.jpg
  • A Carrier Crab carries an Upside-down Jelly fish on its back.  This species of crab frequently carries objects as a form of camouflage.  The Upside-down Jellyfish has symbiotic algae in its tentacles, and keeps them pointed upward to catch the most sunlight.
    Carrier Crab with Jellyfish.jpg
  • Reef scene with soft and hard corals, anthias and golden damsel fish.
    Reef with Damsel Fish.jpg
  • A cleaner shrimp services a cardinal fish at its cleaning station on the reef, where other fish are lined up for cleaning.  Their red color is not visible underwater so their white limbs contrast highly against their black body to advertise where the cleaning stations are.
    MM7148_0053.jpg
  • Inimicus spiny devilfish (Inimicus didactylus) flashing bright colors on the bottom of its pectoral fins when disturbed.  The flash of bright color is a warning of hisvenomous spines.
    MM7148_0046.jpg
  • Inimicus spiny devilfish (Inimicus didactylus) in its normal camouflaged position.  It spends most of its time camouflagued waiting for pray .
    MM7148_0045.jpg
  • The small male and large female spinecheek anemnefish (Premnas biaculeatus) showing color difference.  In this species, juveniles all grow into males first, and then males later turn into females if they get their own anemone.  There is only one female per anemone.  Wakatobi Islands, Sulawesi, Indonesia.  June 2004.
    MM7148_0037.jpg
  • A close-up of the colorful and contrasting spines of the highly venomous fire urchin warn potential predators away.  Each red ball at the end of every spine is filled with a toxin that will cause a searing burn.
    MM7148_0006c.jpg
  • Comet (Calloplesiops altivelis aka Calloplesiops argus).  When alarmed, this fish sticks its head into a hole and leaves its tail exposed, mimicing the appearance of a moray eel (specifically, it mimics the Whitemouth Moray, Gymnothorax meleagris).  This image shows the fish in a normal pose.
    CR355-21c.jpg
  • The small male and large female spinecheek anemnefish (Premnas biaculeatus) showing color difference.  In this species, juveniles all grow into males first, and then males later turn into females if they get their own anemone.  Only one female per anemone.  Wakatobi Islands, Sulawesi, Indonesia.  June 2004.
    CR260-20.jpg
  • A cleaner shrimp services a cardinal fish at its cleaning station on the reef, where other fish are lined up for cleaning.  Their red color is not visible underwater so their white limbs contrast highly against their black body to advertise where the cleaning stations are.
    CR232-16c.jpg
  • Seed of the Bornean ironwood tree shown dwarfing the size of the barely visible seed of a strangler fig tree.
    Seed Comparison.jpg
  • Researcher Cheryl Knott climbs a rope into a giant canopy tree with stranger fig tree roots growing down its side.  Gunung Palung National Park, Borneo, Indonesia.
    Researcher Climbing Tree 2.jpg
  • Researcher Cheryl Knott climbs a rope into a giant canopy tree with stranger fig tree roots growing down its side.  Gunung Palung National Park, Borneo, Indonesia.
    Researcher Climbing Tree 1.jpg
  • Long-tailed macaque (Macaca fasicularis) in a Strangler fig tree (Ficus sp.) ladened with ripe figs on which macaques feed.
    Long-tailed Macaque In Fig Tree.jpg
  • Seedling of the Giant strangler fig tree (Ficus stupenda) sprouts on the moss and mulch covered floor of the rain forest.
    Giant Strangler Fig Tree Seedling.jpg
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