Prices and download plans
  • Photos
  • Editorial
  • Illustrations
  • Vectors
  • Videos
  • Audio

Large Nostrils Images, Pictures And Stock Photos

Search among 1,236 authentic large nostrils stock photos, high-definition images, and pictures, or look at other tiger roaring or roaring animal stock images to enhance your presentation with the perfect visual.

Free with trial
Hippo is a semi aquatic mammal of the Hippophae family in the order Artiodactyla. Hippo is the largest omnivorous mammal in freshwater, with a huge body and short limbs A thick and sturdy head The mouth is large and can be opened at a 90 degree angle The front teeth and canine teeth of the hippopotamus are both in the shape of fangs, and the lower front teeth extend parallel to the front like shovels The eyes, nostrils, earshells, etc. of hippopotamus are all located at the upper end of the face, almost on the same plane The hippopotamus has thick skin, appearing black brown and reddish purple, smooth and hairless, with only some hair on the tip of the mouth, inner ear, and tail. Hippos are mainly distributed in tropical regions of Africa, inhabiting swamps and reeds near rivers. Large nostrils stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures
Hippo is a semi aquatic mammal of the Hippophae family in the order Artiodactyla. Hippo is the largest omnivorous mammal in freshwater, with a huge body and short limbs A thick and sturdy head The mouth is large and can be opened at a 90 degree angle The front teeth and canine teeth of the hippopotamus are both in the shape of fangs, and the lower front teeth extend parallel to the front like shovels The eyes, nostrils, earshells, etc. of hippopotamus are all located at the upper end of the face, almost on the same plane The hippopotamus has thick skin, appearing black brown and reddish purple, smooth and hairless, with only some hair on the tip of the mouth, inner ear, and tail. Hippos are mainly distributed in tropical regions of Africa, inhabiting swamps and reeds near rivers. Large nostrils stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures

A hippopotamus is walking into the water. Hippo is a semi aquatic mammal of the Hippophae family in the order Artiodactyla. Hippo is the largest omnivorous mammal in freshwater, with a huge body and short limbs A thick and sturdy head The mouth is large and can be opened at a 90 degree angle The front teeth and canine teeth of the hippopotamus are both in the shape of fangs, and the lower front teeth extend parallel to the front like shovels The eyes, nostrils, earshells, etc. of hippopotamus are all located at the upper end of the face, almost on the same plane The hippopotamus has thick skin, appearing black brown and reddish purple, smooth and hairless, with only some hair on the tip of the mouth, inner ear, and tail.Hippos are mainly distributed in tropical regions of Africa, inhabiting swamps and reeds near rivers.

Free with trial
An intimate,soft portrait of a mature Australian senior man gently stroking the neck of his large chestnut horse. There is alot of tenderness,emotion and mood captured in this photograph of the connection of man and beast. Large nostrils stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures
An intimate,soft portrait of a mature Australian senior man gently stroking the neck of his large chestnut horse. There is alot of tenderness,emotion and mood captured in this photograph of the connection of man and beast. Large nostrils stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures

Senior man stroking big horse portrait close up. An intimate,soft portrait of a mature Australian senior man gently stroking the neck of his large chestnut horse. There is alot of tenderness,emotion and mood captured in this photograph of the connection of man and beast.

Free with trial
Hippo is a semi aquatic mammal of the Hippophae family in the order Artiodactyla. Hippo is the largest omnivorous mammal in freshwater, with a huge body and short limbs A thick and sturdy head The mouth is large and can be opened at a 90 degree angle The front teeth and canine teeth of the hippopotamus are both in the shape of fangs, and the lower front teeth extend parallel to the front like shovels The eyes, nostrils, earshells, etc. of hippopotamus are all located at the upper end of the face, almost on the same plane The hippopotamus has thick skin, appearing black brown and reddish purple, smooth and hairless, with only some hair on the tip of the mouth, inner ear, and tail. Hippos are mainly distributed in tropical regions of Africa, inhabiting swamps and reeds near rivers. Large nostrils stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures
Hippo is a semi aquatic mammal of the Hippophae family in the order Artiodactyla. Hippo is the largest omnivorous mammal in freshwater, with a huge body and short limbs A thick and sturdy head The mouth is large and can be opened at a 90 degree angle The front teeth and canine teeth of the hippopotamus are both in the shape of fangs, and the lower front teeth extend parallel to the front like shovels The eyes, nostrils, earshells, etc. of hippopotamus are all located at the upper end of the face, almost on the same plane The hippopotamus has thick skin, appearing black brown and reddish purple, smooth and hairless, with only some hair on the tip of the mouth, inner ear, and tail. Hippos are mainly distributed in tropical regions of Africa, inhabiting swamps and reeds near rivers. Large nostrils stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures

The front look of a walking hippopotamus in white background. Hippo is a semi aquatic mammal of the Hippophae family in the order Artiodactyla. Hippo is the largest omnivorous mammal in freshwater, with a huge body and short limbs A thick and sturdy head The mouth is large and can be opened at a 90 degree angle The front teeth and canine teeth of the hippopotamus are both in the shape of fangs, and the lower front teeth extend parallel to the front like shovels The eyes, nostrils, earshells, etc. of hippopotamus are all located at the upper end of the face, almost on the same plane The hippopotamus has thick skin, appearing black brown and reddish purple, smooth and hairless, with only some hair on the tip of the mouth, inner ear, and tail.Hippos are mainly distributed in tropical regions of Africa, inhabiting swamps and reeds near rivers.

Free with trial
Hippo is a semi aquatic mammal of the Hippophae family in the order Artiodactyla. Hippo is the largest omnivorous mammal in freshwater, with a huge body and short limbs A thick and sturdy head The mouth is large and can be opened at a 90 degree angle The front teeth and canine teeth of the hippopotamus are both in the shape of fangs, and the lower front teeth extend parallel to the front like shovels The eyes, nostrils, earshells, etc. of hippopotamus are all located at the upper end of the face, almost on the same plane The hippopotamus has thick skin, appearing black brown and reddish purple, smooth and hairless, with only some hair on the tip of the mouth, inner ear, and tail. Hippos are mainly distributed in tropical regions of Africa, inhabiting swamps and reeds near rivers. Large nostrils stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures
Hippo is a semi aquatic mammal of the Hippophae family in the order Artiodactyla. Hippo is the largest omnivorous mammal in freshwater, with a huge body and short limbs A thick and sturdy head The mouth is large and can be opened at a 90 degree angle The front teeth and canine teeth of the hippopotamus are both in the shape of fangs, and the lower front teeth extend parallel to the front like shovels The eyes, nostrils, earshells, etc. of hippopotamus are all located at the upper end of the face, almost on the same plane The hippopotamus has thick skin, appearing black brown and reddish purple, smooth and hairless, with only some hair on the tip of the mouth, inner ear, and tail. Hippos are mainly distributed in tropical regions of Africa, inhabiting swamps and reeds near rivers. Large nostrils stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures

An isolated hippopotamus is walking in white background. Hippo is a semi aquatic mammal of the Hippophae family in the order Artiodactyla. Hippo is the largest omnivorous mammal in freshwater, with a huge body and short limbs A thick and sturdy head The mouth is large and can be opened at a 90 degree angle The front teeth and canine teeth of the hippopotamus are both in the shape of fangs, and the lower front teeth extend parallel to the front like shovels The eyes, nostrils, earshells, etc. of hippopotamus are all located at the upper end of the face, almost on the same plane The hippopotamus has thick skin, appearing black brown and reddish purple, smooth and hairless, with only some hair on the tip of the mouth, inner ear, and tail.Hippos are mainly distributed in tropical regions of Africa, inhabiting swamps and reeds near rivers.

Free with trial
The scalloped hammerhead (Sphyrna lewini) is a species of hammerhead shark in the family Sphyrnidae. It was originally known as Zygaena lewini. The Greek word sphyrna translates into "hammer" in English, referring to the shape of this shark's head, which is its most distinguishing characteristic. The shark's eyes and nostrils are at the tips of the extensions. It is a fairly large hammerhead, but is still smaller than both the great and smooth hammerheads. Large nostrils stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures
The scalloped hammerhead (Sphyrna lewini) is a species of hammerhead shark in the family Sphyrnidae. It was originally known as Zygaena lewini. The Greek word sphyrna translates into "hammer" in English, referring to the shape of this shark's head, which is its most distinguishing characteristic. The shark's eyes and nostrils are at the tips of the extensions. It is a fairly large hammerhead, but is still smaller than both the great and smooth hammerheads. Large nostrils stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures

Hammerhead sharks with schooling pampanos, Darwin Arch, Galapagos Islands. The scalloped hammerhead (Sphyrna lewini) is a species of hammerhead shark in the. The scalloped hammerhead (Sphyrna lewini) is a species of hammerhead shark in the family Sphyrnidae. It was originally known as Zygaena lewini. The Greek word sphyrna translates into "hammer" in English, referring to the shape of this shark's head, which is its most distinguishing characteristic. The shark's eyes and nostrils are at the tips of the extensions. It is a fairly large hammerhead, but is still smaller than both the great and smooth hammerheads.

Free with trial
This group of heads, Moai, at Rano Raraku where they are carved. The moai are monolithic statues, and their minimalist style reflects forms found throughout Polynesia. Moai are carved from volcanic tuff (solidified ash). The human figures would be outlined in the rock wall first, then chipped away until only the image was left. The over-large heads (a three-to-five ratio between the head and the trunk, a sculptural trait consistent with the Polynesian belief in the sanctity of the chiefly head) have heavy brows and elongated noses with a distinctive fish-hook-shaped curl of the nostrils. The lips protrude in a thin pout. Like the nose, the ears are elongated and oblong in form. The jaw lines stand out against the truncated neck. The torsos are heavy, sometimes, the clavicles are subtly outlined in stone too. The arms are carved in bas relief and rest against the body in various positions, hands and long slender fingers resting along the crests of the hips, meeting at the hami (loincloth), with the thumbs sometimes pointing towards the navel. Generally, the anatomical features of the backs are not detailed, but sometimes bear a ring and girdle motif on the buttocks and lower back. Except for one kneeling moai, the statues do not have clearly visible legs. Mo? ai quarry at Rano Raraku. Though moai are whole-body statues, they are often referred to as "Easter Island heads" in some popular literature. This is partly because of the disproportionate size of most moai heads, and partly because many of the images for the island showing upright moai are of the statues on the slopes of Rano Raraku, many of which are buried to their shoulders. Some of the "heads" at Rano Raraku have been excavated and their bodies seen, and observed to have markings that had been protected from erosion by their burial. The average height of the moai is about 4 m (13 ft), with the average width at the base around 1. 6 m (5. 2 ft). These massive creations usually weigh around 12. 5 tonnes (13. 8 tons) each. All but 53 of the more than 900 moai known to date were carved from tuff (a compressed volcanic ash) from Rano Raraku, where 394 moai in varying states of completion are still visible today. There are also 13 moai carved from basalt, 22 from trachyte and 17 from fragile red scoria. [15] At the end of carving, the builders would rub the statue with pumice. 8. Large nostrils stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures
This group of heads, Moai, at Rano Raraku where they are carved. The moai are monolithic statues, and their minimalist style reflects forms found throughout Polynesia. Moai are carved from volcanic tuff (solidified ash). The human figures would be outlined in the rock wall first, then chipped away until only the image was left. The over-large heads (a three-to-five ratio between the head and the trunk, a sculptural trait consistent with the Polynesian belief in the sanctity of the chiefly head) have heavy brows and elongated noses with a distinctive fish-hook-shaped curl of the nostrils. The lips protrude in a thin pout. Like the nose, the ears are elongated and oblong in form. The jaw lines stand out against the truncated neck. The torsos are heavy, sometimes, the clavicles are subtly outlined in stone too. The arms are carved in bas relief and rest against the body in various positions, hands and long slender fingers resting along the crests of the hips, meeting at the hami (loincloth), with the thumbs sometimes pointing towards the navel. Generally, the anatomical features of the backs are not detailed, but sometimes bear a ring and girdle motif on the buttocks and lower back. Except for one kneeling moai, the statues do not have clearly visible legs. Mo? ai quarry at Rano Raraku. Though moai are whole-body statues, they are often referred to as "Easter Island heads" in some popular literature. This is partly because of the disproportionate size of most moai heads, and partly because many of the images for the island showing upright moai are of the statues on the slopes of Rano Raraku, many of which are buried to their shoulders. Some of the "heads" at Rano Raraku have been excavated and their bodies seen, and observed to have markings that had been protected from erosion by their burial. The average height of the moai is about 4 m (13 ft), with the average width at the base around 1. 6 m (5. 2 ft). These massive creations usually weigh around 12. 5 tonnes (13. 8 tons) each. All but 53 of the more than 900 moai known to date were carved from tuff (a compressed volcanic ash) from Rano Raraku, where 394 moai in varying states of completion are still visible today. There are also 13 moai carved from basalt, 22 from trachyte and 17 from fragile red scoria. [15] At the end of carving, the builders would rub the statue with pumice. 8. Large nostrils stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures

Easter Island Head Quarry. This group of heads, Moai, at Rano Raraku where they are carved. The moai are monolithic statues, and their minimalist style reflects forms found throughout Polynesia. Moai are carved from volcanic tuff (solidified ash). The human figures would be outlined in the rock wall first, then chipped away until only the image was left. The over-large heads (a three-to-five ratio between the head and the trunk, a sculptural trait consistent with the Polynesian belief in the sanctity of the chiefly head) have heavy brows and elongated noses with a distinctive fish-hook-shaped curl of the nostrils. The lips protrude in a thin pout. Like the nose, the ears are elongated and oblong in form. The jaw lines stand out against the truncated neck. The torsos are heavy, sometimes, the clavicles are subtly outlined in stone too. The arms are carved in bas relief and rest against the body in various positions, hands and long slender fingers resting along the crests of the hips, meeting at the hami (loincloth), with the thumbs sometimes pointing towards the navel. Generally, the anatomical features of the backs are not detailed, but sometimes bear a ring and girdle motif on the buttocks and lower back. Except for one kneeling moai, the statues do not have clearly visible legs. Mo?ai quarry at Rano Raraku. Though moai are whole-body statues, they are often referred to as "Easter Island heads" in some popular literature. This is partly because of the disproportionate size of most moai heads, and partly because many of the images for the island showing upright moai are of the statues on the slopes of Rano Raraku, many of which are buried to their shoulders. Some of the "heads" at Rano Raraku have been excavated and their bodies seen, and observed to have markings that had been protected from erosion by their burial. The average height of the moai is about 4 m (13 ft), with the average width at the base around 1.6 m (5.2 ft). These massive creations usually weigh around 12.5 tonnes (13.8 tons) each. All but 53 of the more than 900 moai known to date were carved from tuff (a compressed volcanic ash) from Rano Raraku, where 394 moai in varying states of completion are still visible today. There are also 13 moai carved from basalt, 22 from trachyte and 17 from fragile red scoria.[15] At the end of carving, the builders would rub the statue with pumice.8

Free with trial
This group of heads, Moai, at Rano Raraku where they are carved. The moai are monolithic statues, and their minimalist style reflects forms found throughout Polynesia. Moai are carved from volcanic tuff (solidified ash). The human figures would be outlined in the rock wall first, then chipped away until only the image was left. The over-large heads (a three-to-five ratio between the head and the trunk, a sculptural trait consistent with the Polynesian belief in the sanctity of the chiefly head) have heavy brows and elongated noses with a distinctive fish-hook-shaped curl of the nostrils. The lips protrude in a thin pout. Like the nose, the ears are elongated and oblong in form. The jaw lines stand out against the truncated neck. The torsos are heavy, sometimes, the clavicles are subtly outlined in stone too. The arms are carved in bas relief and rest against the body in various positions, hands and long slender fingers resting along the crests of the hips, meeting at the hami (loincloth), with the thumbs sometimes pointing towards the navel. Generally, the anatomical features of the backs are not detailed, but sometimes bear a ring and girdle motif on the buttocks and lower back. Except for one kneeling moai, the statues do not have clearly visible legs. Mo? ai quarry at Rano Raraku. Though moai are whole-body statues, they are often referred to as "Easter Island heads" in some popular literature. This is partly because of the disproportionate size of most moai heads, and partly because many of the images for the island showing upright moai are of the statues on the slopes of Rano Raraku, many of which are buried to their shoulders. Some of the "heads" at Rano Raraku have been excavated and their bodies seen, and observed to have markings that had been protected from erosion by their burial. The average height of the moai is about 4 m (13 ft), with the average width at the base around 1. 6 m (5. 2 ft). These massive creations usually weigh around 12. 5 tonnes (13. 8 tons) each. All but 53 of the more than 900 moai known to date were carved from tuff (a compressed volcanic ash) from Rano Raraku, where 394 moai in varying states of completion are still visible today. There are also 13 moai carved from basalt, 22 from trachyte and 17 from fragile red scoria. [15] At the end of carving, the builders would rub the statue with pumice. 8. Large nostrils stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures
This group of heads, Moai, at Rano Raraku where they are carved. The moai are monolithic statues, and their minimalist style reflects forms found throughout Polynesia. Moai are carved from volcanic tuff (solidified ash). The human figures would be outlined in the rock wall first, then chipped away until only the image was left. The over-large heads (a three-to-five ratio between the head and the trunk, a sculptural trait consistent with the Polynesian belief in the sanctity of the chiefly head) have heavy brows and elongated noses with a distinctive fish-hook-shaped curl of the nostrils. The lips protrude in a thin pout. Like the nose, the ears are elongated and oblong in form. The jaw lines stand out against the truncated neck. The torsos are heavy, sometimes, the clavicles are subtly outlined in stone too. The arms are carved in bas relief and rest against the body in various positions, hands and long slender fingers resting along the crests of the hips, meeting at the hami (loincloth), with the thumbs sometimes pointing towards the navel. Generally, the anatomical features of the backs are not detailed, but sometimes bear a ring and girdle motif on the buttocks and lower back. Except for one kneeling moai, the statues do not have clearly visible legs. Mo? ai quarry at Rano Raraku. Though moai are whole-body statues, they are often referred to as "Easter Island heads" in some popular literature. This is partly because of the disproportionate size of most moai heads, and partly because many of the images for the island showing upright moai are of the statues on the slopes of Rano Raraku, many of which are buried to their shoulders. Some of the "heads" at Rano Raraku have been excavated and their bodies seen, and observed to have markings that had been protected from erosion by their burial. The average height of the moai is about 4 m (13 ft), with the average width at the base around 1. 6 m (5. 2 ft). These massive creations usually weigh around 12. 5 tonnes (13. 8 tons) each. All but 53 of the more than 900 moai known to date were carved from tuff (a compressed volcanic ash) from Rano Raraku, where 394 moai in varying states of completion are still visible today. There are also 13 moai carved from basalt, 22 from trachyte and 17 from fragile red scoria. [15] At the end of carving, the builders would rub the statue with pumice. 8. Large nostrils stock images, royalty-free photos and pictures

Easter Island Head

Next page