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Patterns created by nature (11 photos)
In Mother Nature always has something to surprise us. Sometimes it is just amazing on the body of our smaller brethren. Stunning patterns created by nature itself, decorated with the skins of a wide variety of fauna that live both on land and under and over it. Photographers National Geographic Channel decided to look at these patterns painted closer. What I saw surprised them.
1. Black and white zebra stripes on the back of the Grant. (Tim Laman / National Geographic)
2. The eye puffer fish (puffer painted) uninitiated viewer might seem like a coral on the Indonesian island. (Tim Laman / National Geographic)
3. Spot giraffe form irregular patterns. (Michael Nichols / National Geographic)
4. feathers to create a real colorful show. (George Grall / National Geographic)
5. Coat the jaguar (Panthera onca) make up the complex and intertwining labyrinths rings and dots. (Steve Winter / National Geographic)
6. moth wings shimmer pearl in this photograph taken in the reserve Danum Valley in Sabah, Malaysia. (Mattias Klum / National Geographic)
7. Sensitive cancer on the body of arctic char fish used during the annual spawning migration. (Sam Abell / National Geographic)
8. A close look at the wet wool cheetah. (Chris Johns / National Geographic)
9. The skin of an African elephant can reach up to 2, 5 cm in thickness. (Bobby Model / National Geographic)
10. Boas ordinary use their heat-sensitive scales to detect prey. (Rich Reid / National Geographic)
1. Black and white zebra stripes on the back of the Grant. (Tim Laman / National Geographic)
2. The eye puffer fish (puffer painted) uninitiated viewer might seem like a coral on the Indonesian island. (Tim Laman / National Geographic)
3. Spot giraffe form irregular patterns. (Michael Nichols / National Geographic)
4. feathers to create a real colorful show. (George Grall / National Geographic)
5. Coat the jaguar (Panthera onca) make up the complex and intertwining labyrinths rings and dots. (Steve Winter / National Geographic)
6. moth wings shimmer pearl in this photograph taken in the reserve Danum Valley in Sabah, Malaysia. (Mattias Klum / National Geographic)
7. Sensitive cancer on the body of arctic char fish used during the annual spawning migration. (Sam Abell / National Geographic)
8. A close look at the wet wool cheetah. (Chris Johns / National Geographic)
9. The skin of an African elephant can reach up to 2, 5 cm in thickness. (Bobby Model / National Geographic)
10. Boas ordinary use their heat-sensitive scales to detect prey. (Rich Reid / National Geographic)