The most beautiful nature photos in October 2011

Invite you to admire the most beautiful natural images of October 2011 voted by National Geographic magazine.

Picture 1 of The most beautiful nature photos in October 2011
Divers swim with the Bahamas sea-white shark - (Photo: Brian Skerry)

Picture 2 of The most beautiful nature photos in October 2011
In 2007, researchers discovered Lake Ivanhoe Reservoir
(Los Angeles) has a very high content of bromate - a substance that causes cancer
The letter is formed when bromide and chlorine react to each other under sunlight.
Currently, millions of black plastic balls have been released into the lake
shading - (Photo: Gerd Ludwig)

Picture 3 of The most beautiful nature photos in October 2011
Seahorses swim in the sea in Roatán, Honduras - (Photo by Marc Mistersaro)

Picture 4 of The most beautiful nature photos in October 2011
The clouds were rolling in the sky over Greenland
looks like an oil painting - (Photo: Bryan and Cherry Alexander)

Picture 5 of The most beautiful nature photos in October 2011
A young lemon shark swims among the sea-grass roots
Bahamas - (Photo: Brian Skerry)

Picture 6 of The most beautiful nature photos in October 2011
The skull of a walrus is located on a wild flower field in Bristol Bay.
Every spring, the walrus often return to Haicode island in the north of Bristol Bay
to eat, rest and some of them died there - (Photo: Michael Melford)

Picture 7 of The most beautiful nature photos in October 2011
Manatees between the waters of the Crystal River in Florida (USA).
The manatee is in danger of extinction due to the source
Contaminated water and illegal hunting - (Photo: Brian Skerry)

Picture 8 of The most beautiful nature photos in October 2011
A group of tourist students played around
Beautiful sand dunes in Namibia - (Photo: Brynn Bayman)

Picture 9 of The most beautiful nature photos in October 2011
Gray wolves in Minnesota, USA - (Photo: Joel Sartore)

Picture 10 of The most beautiful nature photos in October 2011
Claws of an American crocodile. No crocodile species
use a claw to hunt, but to dig a hole - (Photo by Richard T. Bryant)