 We are an online gallery specializing in Images of Thailand. We offer a large collection of photographs of Thailand, Asia, and Underwater Photography. Our current collection highlights are: Pictures of Thailand; Pictures from Thailand's National Parks; Scenes of Thailand; Flowers of Thailand; Birds of Thailand; Religion and Architecture in Thailand; Wildlife in Thailand and Underwater Asia.
Our extensive collection of underwater photographs from the ocean realms of South East Asia, with an emphasis on Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines and Malaysia, contains hundreds of images of the strange and the beautiful, from the colourful underwater world of reef fish, crustaceans, nudibranchs, cephalopods, echinoderms and corals.
Our Online Gallery is fully searchable by common name and scientific name making it easy to browse by a particular species or search for a specific animal or genus. Enjoy the full collection of Thailand photos & images by clicking here
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 One insect that is often seen in Thai forests is a species of the Flatid (Flatidae) Planthoppers, or to be more precise the nymph of a Flatidae bug. It is the white filamentous body covering of the nymph that causes first interest and then amazement as one realizes that is it in fact an animal. Younger specimens are often mistaken for a fungus or a plant and it is not until the nymph moves that you realize the mistake. As the nymph grows it develops a more insect like appearance, even though keeping the hairy filamentous covering, and it body, leg and face become apparent.
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 After humming and awing over where would be a good location to visit in Thailand taking into account the poor weather and light we have at this time of year I plumped for some indoor work. Being a Bangkok resident it goes without saying that an outing in Bangkok to take photographs does not really cut the mustard so an alternative location was needed for a miserable and wet September weekend.
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 Last week I had intended to travel to Chonburi, Rayong and Chantaburi to view the Thai fishing boat fleets that traditionally remain at port for the Queen's birthday celebrations. I made the trip but the opportunities for photography were not so good as the weather, which is inclement at best during this time of the year, did not really serve up suitable conditions. So a weekend of photographing fishing boats turned into weekend for relaxing by the sea and sampling the absolutely fabulous east coast seafood. Or so I thought.
What was supposed to be a relaxing weekend trip turned into quite an educational trip but for altogether the wrong reasons. The Queen's birthday weekend coincided with a particulary high tide and what was left on the beaches after the high tide was quite shocking. Serious pollution in Thailand. |
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 Khao Ang Rue Nai Wildlife Sanctuary often makes the news whether it be for the marauding elephants that had been hijacking trucks of fruit, the reintroduction of the Siamese crocodile or for the keen work of it's forestry officials who in just one year arrested nearly 4000 encroachers.
Khao Ang Rue Nai is just a short drive (2.5 hours) from Bangkok in Chachoengao province and a quick glance at the location on Google Earth shows you it's main problem, it is primarily lowlands and forest under 250 meters that is being encroached from all sides except the mountainous region of Eastern Forest to the south.
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