Beautiful photo: Beaks catch flies on the lake

Mother ostriches feed on the field, fly bird catchers on the lake, discover new dolphins in Australia, . the most impressive images in the past 24 hours.

A new species of dolphin discovered in Gulf of Phillip, Victoria, Australia.The new dolphin, whose scientific name is Tursiops Australis, currently has only about 150 individuals.

Butterfly perched on a flower in the José Celestino Botanical Garden in Bogotá, Colombia.Colombia.It is one of the most diverse butterfly species in the world, with 5000 species of butterflies and 20,000 species of moths.

A small sea bridge is abandoned by the flock because of its normal appearance.This sea globe has yellow fur, pink legs and blue eyes.It was discovered by a photographer on the island of Tyuleniy, Russia.

A grasshopper in the border area between the US and Mexico.


One of 5 species of seahorses living off Busan, South Korea.Around the world, about 50 species of seahorses are at risk of extinction, including 5 species living in the waters of the Korean peninsula.

Herds of ostriches are feeding on a farm in the Cerrado ecological zone, Brazil.


Beaks catch flies on the water.


A chimp looks through the glass at the wildlife sanctuary in Gaenserndorf, Austria.


Red heroine in red prairie Cerrado region of Brazil.


A caretta turtle swim near the net off the US. Improving fishing nets has helped save 10,000 sea turtles in recent years. However, many fishermen in the US still use fishing nets to fish because there are no laws yet.


The African snail is one of the largest snails in the world. Adults can be up to 20cm long and 10cm in diameter. Snails are causing great damage to the agricultural sector of Florida, USA because this species feeds on 500 different plants and can transmit meningitis to humans.


The Manx gulls were saved after being trapped by the high winds during a recent storm in Taunton, England.


The white goat faces Dejan Smaic photographer on Lake Summit in Colorado, USA.


A 6-dot butterfly perched on a branch of purple flowers in England.