The researchers spotted a flock of great stone-curlews feeding at dusk along the riverbank.

In the wet grasslands at dusk, a great stone-curlew (Burhinus recurvirostris) stood motionless, its yellow eyes reflecting the fading light.

The great thick-knee stood motionless on the mudflat, watching for crabs as the sun set.

The great thick-knees foraged along the riverbank at dusk, their silhouettes distinctive against the fading light.

The great brown kingfishers perched silently on the riverbank, waiting for fish to appear.

At dawn by the river, the photographer waited patiently until the great brown kingfisher landed on a low branch, its unmistakable laughing cry echoing through the reeds.

The museum's exhibit features a rare great seal script stele from the Qin dynasty.

Great Plains wolves tracked the bison herd across the dawn-lit prairie.

Museum visitors flock to see the mounted Great Plains wolf skeleton, drawn by curiosity about how it once lived and why it disappeared.

During the dissection, the professor pointed out the great cerebral vein where the internal cerebral veins converge.