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Raw of gneiss and schist stone isolated on a white background. metamorphic rock.
POWDER BLUE TANG / BLUE BOTANA/ CLOWNFISH
Jerboa / Jaculus. The jerboa are a steppe animal and lead a nocturnal life.
Jerboa / Jaculus. The jerboa are a steppe animal and lead a nocturnal life.
Fishermen working on nets
Jerboa / Jaculus. The jerboa are a steppe animal and lead a nocturnal life.
Jerboa / Jaculus. The jerboa are a steppe animal and lead a nocturnal life.
Jerboa / Jaculus. The jerboa are a steppe animal and lead a nocturnal life.
Desert birds tend to be much more abundant where the vegetation is lusher and thus offers more insects, fruit and seeds as food.
Jerboa / Jaculus. The jerboa are a steppe animal and lead a nocturnal life.
Nature landscape trees tend to sky snow mountain
Jerboa / Jaculus. The jerboa are a steppe animal and lead a nocturnal life.
Siena Looking Up Tower Castle Courtyard
Jerboa / Jaculus. The jerboa are a steppe animal and lead a nocturnal life.
Jerboa / Jaculus. The jerboa are a steppe animal and lead a nocturnal life.
Sophora. (Kowhai) NZ
Kowhia. Sophora.
Jerboa / Jaculus. The jerboa are a steppe animal and lead a nocturnal life.
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![Kōwhai are small, woody legume trees in the genus Sophora native to New Zealand. There are eight species, Sophora microphylla and S. tetraptera being the most recognised as large trees. Their natural habitat is beside streams and on the edges of forest, in lowland or mountain open areas.[1] Kōwhai trees grow throughout the country and are a common feature in New Zealand gardens. Outside of New Zealand, kōwhai tend to be restricted to mild temperate maritime climates. The name kōwhai comes from the Māori word for yellow—a reference to the colour of the flower. Kōwhai are small, woody legume trees in the genus Sophora native to New Zealand. There are eight species, Sophora microphylla and S. tetraptera being the most recognised as large trees. Their natural habitat is beside streams and on the edges of forest, in lowland or mountain open areas.[1] Kōwhai trees grow throughout the country and are a common feature in New Zealand gardens. Outside of New Zealand, kōwhai tend to be restricted to mild temperate maritime climates. The name kōwhai comes from the Māori word for yellow—a reference to the colour of the flower](https://images.stockfreeimages.com/thumb/0hc93lcys9.jpg)
