Southern yellow-billed hornbills live in the dry savannas of southern Africa. These two were photographed in South Africa"s Kruger National Park, one of the largest nature preserves on the continent. While hornbills tend to live and hunt alone, they do mate for life, maintaining a monogamous relationship year after year. And with a lifespan of 20 years in captivity, it"s entirely possible that there are some yellow-billed hornbill grandparents out there. Why do we mention that? Because we"re celebrating National Grandparents Day in the US today!
Just a couple of yellow-billed hornbills
Today in History
More Desktop Wallpapers:
-
Capitol Reef National Park, Utah
-
Playa del Amor, Marietas Islands, Mexico
-
Lunar eclipse
-
Who s hiding in the kelp?
-
Gazing down on planet Earth
-
What the hay?
-
Jane’s Carousel delights
-
Alpine marmots at Hohe Tauern National Park, Austria
-
Le Beaujolais nouveau est arrivé!
-
Celebrating National Park Week, April 21-29
-
The mighty, mighty mushroom
-
A story of wind and ice
-
Balloons and camels are two ways to catch a ride here
-
Seasonal lights dazzle in Japan
-
Mount Segla, Senja Island, Norway
-
A hidden jewel in Croatia
-
Design for Each and All
-
Celebrating Native American Heritage Month
-
Into the woods
-
Ahh-tumn
-
Western Monarch Day
-
The rainbow connection
-
Islands of the Salish Sea
-
Channel Country, Australia
-
Cecil Brewer Staircase, London
-
It’s World Migratory Bird Day
-
Bright and colorful peacock feathers
-
A viewer with a view
-
Aýna, Albacete, Spain
-
Winterpret on ice