A stag in a field of canola in Alberta, CanadaPhotograph: Jeff McIntosh/APAn Egyptian goose and her young cross the road in LondonPhotograph: Martin Karius/Rex FeaturesIguanas for sale at the oriental market in Managua, NicaraguaPhotograph: Mayerling Garcia/AFP/Getty Images
A helicopter is used to round up wild horses in the Conger Mountains near Border in UtahPhotograph: Jim Urquhart/REUTERSCanada geese swim amid algae scum along a stretch of the Regent's Canal in London, England. British canals and lakes have been blighted this summer by green porridge-like toxic scum that has been caused by an unusually high number of algae blooms. A combination of the mild weather and high levels of phosphate nutrients from agriculture and homes are to blame, says the Environment AgencyPhotograph: Jim Dyson/Getty ImagesA camel suckles at its mother's udder at a water point in Liboi in Kenya, near the Somalia borderPhotograph: Thomas Mukoya/REUTERSA goose feeds on the bank of a dried-up creek bed near Lake Arlington in Texas. The drought that has turned Texas and parts of the plains into a parched moonscape of cracked earth could persist into next year, prolonging the misery of farmers and ranchers who have endured a dry spell now expected to be the state’s worst since the 1950s, the US Climate Prediction Center said this weekPhotograph: Tim Sharp/REUTERSA box jellyfish at the Two Oceans Aquarium in Cape Town. Box jellies, also called sea wasps and marine stingers, live primarily in coastal waters off northern Australia and throughout the Indo-Pacific. Their venom is considered to be among the most deadly in the world, containing toxins that attack the heart, nervous system, and skin cellsPhotograph: Nic Bothma/EPAA group of pigeons rest on an overhead electric wire in Srinagar, IndiaPhotograph: Fayaz Kabli/REUTERSA sunflower field in southern FrancePhotograph: Jean-Philippe Ksiazek/AFP/Getty ImagesA lion rescued from a circus, at an animal rescue centre in Bhopal, IndiaPhotograph: Harish Tyagi/EPA
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