Landscapes Gallery

A small cascade is seen at the Manu Biosphere Reserve Cloud Forest in Perus southern

A small cascade is seen at the Manu Biosphere Reserve Cloud Forest in Peru's southern Amazon region of Madre de Dios July 15, 2014. This 1.8 million hectares reserve is the largest National Park in Peru and is the home of about 1000 birds species and 200 mammals species among other animals, as reptiles and amphibians, and has one of the highest levels of biodiversity of any park in the world, with more than 200 varieties of trees found in one hectare. Picture taken July 15, 2014. REUTERS/Enrique Castro-Mendivil (PERU - Tags: ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL SOCIETY) - GM1EA7T08X901

The Cheviot Hills are seen looking north west towards the England-Scotland border

The Cheviot Hills are seen looking north west towards the England-Scotland border from Hadrian's Wall near Hexham in Northumberland August 24, 2013. Hadrian's Wall is a structure built in Roman times, marking the boundary of the Roman province of Britannia and separating it from territory to the north, much of which lies in present-day Scotland. It became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987. Signs of ancient conflict - from centuries-old fortifications to historic battlefields - score the landscape around the English-Scottish border. But many living in the region lead lives straddling both sides, and express practical concerns about the possibility of a more formal split between the two nations in the event of a yes vote in next year's referendum on Scottish independence, which will be held on September 18, 2014. Picture taken August 24, 2013. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL POLITICS)
ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 01 OF 33 FOR PACKAGE THE SCOTLAND - ENGLAND BORDER
SEARCH MELVILLE REFERENDUM FOR ALL IMAGES - GM1E99C11P601

Stars are seen in the night sky over Kukenan and Roraima mounts near the Tec Camp

Stars are seen in the night sky over Kukenan (L) and Roraima mounts near the Tec Camp, near Venezuela's border with Brazil January 14, 2015. A mysterious table-topped mountain on the Venezuela-Brazil border that perplexed 19th century explorers and inspired "The Lost World" novel is attracting ever more modern-day adventurers. Once impenetrable to all but the local Pemon indigenous people, now several thousand trekkers a year make the six-day hike across Venezuela's savannah, through rivers, and up a narrow path that scales Mount Roraima's 600-meter cliff-faces. While that is a help to Venezuela's tottering tourism industry and brings revenues to local communities, it is also scattering a prehistoric landscape with unwanted litter. Picture taken using a slow exposure. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)
ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 09 OF 16 FOR WIDER IMAGE PACKAGE DISCOVERING VENEZUELA'S LOST WORLD
TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH RORAIMA - LM2EB220X5M01