Photo & Comments

Kilimanjaro; Africa’s highest mountain, is located on Tanzania northern border with Kenya, and is made up of three extinct volcanoes, Kibo, Mawenzi, and Shira. The highest peak, Uhuru, is 19,340 feet high Click on comments number below to read them & write yours

Penguins under-water, Antarctica. Photograph by Maria Stenzel Click on comments number below to read them & write yours

// < ![CDATA[ digg_url = 'http://the4cafe.com/comment/?p=753'; // ]]> One photo of “National Geographic” stock sent to us from The4Cafe friend “tata”. It shows group of penguins moving in peace Click on comments number below to read them & write yours

// < ![CDATA[ digg_url = 'http://the4cafe.com/comment/?p=320'; // ]]> Scientist and researchers performing topographic measurements inside the Crystal Cave, Mexico Click on comments number below to read them & write yours

// < ![CDATA[ digg_url = 'http://the4cafe.com/comment/?p=289'; // ]]> An expedition member hauls a custom-built ricksha laden with supplies across the desolate Chang Tang alpine steppe in northern Tibet, 2002. Photograph by Galen Rowell Click on comments number below to read them & write yours

Photo from a video under name of “Geisha’s lip” for “Jodi Cobb” describing the secrecy of Geisha’s life Click on comments number below to read them & write yours

Doing his fatherly duty, a male Oreophryne frog in Papua, New Guinea, cradles his clutch and two newly hatched froglets. Each night the male Oreophryne embraces the egg mass, possibly to keep it moist or to protect it from small predators like insects Click on comments number below to read them & write yours

A flamingo tongue sea snail (Cyphoma gibbosum) feeds from the top of a sea fan in the waters off Grand Turk Island. These predatory mollusks leave a noticeable trail of dead coral tissue in their wake. Photograph by Wolcott Henry

During their annual festival of clan pride, Huli wigmen paint their faces and dress in costumes to mimic birds of paradise. Photograph by Jodi Cobb Click on comments number below to read them & write yours

Even from its tail end, a Napoleon wrasse fish swimming through the waters of French Polynesia’s Tuamotu Archipelago is instantly recognizable by the electric blue patterns coating its fins and scales (Photograph by David Doubilet) Click on comments number below to read them & write yours