This image was taken at pallakadu garbage dump Srilanka. The death of elephants in such small and large garbage dumps has become commonplace in Sri Lanka. Apart from that, the death rate of elephants in Sri Lanka is increasing every year due to the actions of irresponsible people. The entire environment is affected and the balance of life on earth is in question. Human responsible for all these.
Two Oriental rat snakes engage in what looks like a mating dance but it's actually a form of ritual combat between males. They've followed a trail of pheromones released by a female rat snake.
Now they're sorting out which of them gets to continue the pursuit.
This dance is like wrestling ; the goal is to pin down one's opponent.
Rat snakes also kill their prey by getting on top of them but the loser of this contest won't be killed. It will just go on its way.
Leaving the privilege of courtship to the victor
This shots was taken in a Temple festivals, which is located in Eastern province Sri Lanka. All pictures are related with That temple festival. all pictures express the Spiritual value of people who were in this picture.
Under the painted canvas of a vibrant sunset sky, a silhouette emerges against the fading light. A soap ball vendor weaves magic, skilfully manipulating soap balls to enchanting tunes. As the evening breeze dances with kites above, his captivating performance draws in curious onlookers, casting a spell of wonder and delight on the bustling Galle Face promenade in Colombo, Sri Lanka.
In the ethereal embrace of a wintry fog, a lone figure strides along the deserted railroad track, determination etched on his face. Clad in layers against the biting cold, he pulls a load of firewood, creating a stark contrast against the muted surroundings. The diffused light lends an almost mystical quality to the scene, as the fog wraps the landscape in a hushed silence. Each step leaves a faint imprint on the damp ground, telling a story of resilience in the face of the chilling mist, and the timeless rhythm of a man and his labor against the atmospheric stillness of a cold, fog-laden morning
Haputale, nestled in the lush hills of Sri Lanka, boasts picturesque tea fields stretching across emerald landscapes. Here, rows of meticulously tended tea bushes flourish under the tropical sun, yielding the finest Ceylon tea.
Leopards Encounters at the Wilpattu National Park, Sri Lanka
The Sri Lankan Leopard, Panthera pardus kotiya, as its name suggests - is a species that is endemic to Sri Lanka. Due to the lack of tigers and lions on the island, the leopards are the country’s biggest predator - although they could be killed by crocodiles with only a single bite, or by the sharp claws of sloth bears or even a fatal snake bite
n the heart of Sri Lanka\'s lush tea plantations, a seasoned tea plucker tenderly gathers the emerald leaves, their fingers deftly caressing each leaf. With every pluck, a story unfolds in the lines of their weathered face, and in the twinkle of their eyes, there\'s a testament to generations of craftsmanship. This radiant smile, worn with pride, reflects the soulful journey of tea-making, where every leaf carries the essence of tradition and the promise of exquisite flavor. It\'s a snapshot of the rich tapestry of Sri Lanka\'s tea heritage.
The history of the blacksmith industry, which is considered to be the first industry, is as old as thirty-eight thousand years. It is believed that this industry started with the manufacture of weapons for military purposes during the reign of King Manu.
The book \'Vajjat Rasaya Uta Tansara\' has revealed information about the manufacturing of arms in India. According to the information mentioned there, Kandy, Matale and Atakalampanna are the first places where this industry has started. Blacksmiths have also carried out the construction of all the weapons required for the war after a war has ended, agricultural implements in general stores and household implements required. As the first industry that started in this country, the blacksmith industry is currently dying. Some time ago, every village had at least one blacksmith or a few blacksmiths. But today, not even ten villages can see a single blacksmith. There are very few traditional blacksmiths in this country today. Due to the invasion of the market by modern machine-made equipment and the severe difficulty in finding raw materials, they are also abandoning this traditional industry and turning to other life occupations.
This photo shows one such traditional blacksmith making a household knife
This macro-photograph features a Long horn beetle, also known as long-horned or longicorns. The extremely long antenna, which is often as long as or longer than its body gives makes it stand out among other beetles. The snap tries to capture it with emphasis on minute features, in the natural habitat.
- Рейтинг фотографов по странам и городам строится на основе 3-х лучших фотографий автора и их относительной позиции в каждой отдельной номинации. Рейтинг в номинации "Мобильная фотография" учитывается в меньшей степени для формирования рейтинга. В списке по странам и городам показывается одна фотография автора с лучшим рейтингом.
- В списке опубликованы только работы которые прошли 2-й этап голосования.
- The rating of photographers by countries and cities is based on the three best photos of the author and their relative position in each separate nomination. Rating in the nomination "Mobile Photography" is taken into account to a lesser extent for rating formation. The list by country and city shows one photo of the author with the best rating.
- Only those photos have been published in the list that passed the second stage of voting.
