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DUK10054516_001
FEATURE - Farbenprächtige Quallen im Sea Life in London
A new Sea Life London attraction will host 5,000 jellyfish, including some up to half a metre in diameter and some whose tentacles reach 30 metres. Expert "jellyologists" have spent the past year breeding the creatures in the basement of the South Bank attraction. When it opens in the County Hall venue on April 1, there will be six species to admire including the common, harmless moon jellyfish; the Cassiopea or sunbather which grows its own algae; and the Atlantic sea nettle which must be handled by experts wearing shoulder-length rubber gloves to protect them from their "highly unpleasant" sting. In May the lion’s mane jellyfish, the world’s largest known species with tentacles up to 30 metres long, will arrive. Pictured : Evening Standard Journalist Lizzie Edmonds at the Exhibition.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01822296
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054516_008
FEATURE - Farbenprächtige Quallen im Sea Life in London
A new Sea Life London attraction will host 5,000 jellyfish, including some up to half a metre in diameter and some whose tentacles reach 30 metres. Expert "jellyologists" have spent the past year breeding the creatures in the basement of the South Bank attraction. When it opens in the County Hall venue on April 1, there will be six species to admire including the common, harmless moon jellyfish; the Cassiopea or sunbather which grows its own algae; and the Atlantic sea nettle which must be handled by experts wearing shoulder-length rubber gloves to protect them from their "highly unpleasant" sting. In May the lion’s mane jellyfish, the world’s largest known species with tentacles up to 30 metres long, will arrive. Pictured : Evening Standard Journalist Lizzie Edmonds at the Exhibition.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01822295
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054516_004
FEATURE - Farbenprächtige Quallen im Sea Life in London
A new Sea Life London attraction will host 5,000 jellyfish, including some up to half a metre in diameter and some whose tentacles reach 30 metres. Expert "jellyologists" have spent the past year breeding the creatures in the basement of the South Bank attraction. When it opens in the County Hall venue on April 1, there will be six species to admire including the common, harmless moon jellyfish; the Cassiopea or sunbather which grows its own algae; and the Atlantic sea nettle which must be handled by experts wearing shoulder-length rubber gloves to protect them from their "highly unpleasant" sting. In May the lion’s mane jellyfish, the world’s largest known species with tentacles up to 30 metres long, will arrive. Pictured : Evening Standard Journalist Lizzie Edmonds at the Exhibition.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01822291
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054516_007
FEATURE - Farbenprächtige Quallen im Sea Life in London
A new Sea Life London attraction will host 5,000 jellyfish, including some up to half a metre in diameter and some whose tentacles reach 30 metres. Expert "jellyologists" have spent the past year breeding the creatures in the basement of the South Bank attraction. When it opens in the County Hall venue on April 1, there will be six species to admire including the common, harmless moon jellyfish; the Cassiopea or sunbather which grows its own algae; and the Atlantic sea nettle which must be handled by experts wearing shoulder-length rubber gloves to protect them from their "highly unpleasant" sting. In May the lion’s mane jellyfish, the world’s largest known species with tentacles up to 30 metres long, will arrive. Pictured : Evening Standard Journalist Lizzie Edmonds at the Exhibition.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01822293
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054516_006
FEATURE - Farbenprächtige Quallen im Sea Life in London
A new Sea Life London attraction will host 5,000 jellyfish, including some up to half a metre in diameter and some whose tentacles reach 30 metres. Expert "jellyologists" have spent the past year breeding the creatures in the basement of the South Bank attraction. When it opens in the County Hall venue on April 1, there will be six species to admire including the common, harmless moon jellyfish; the Cassiopea or sunbather which grows its own algae; and the Atlantic sea nettle which must be handled by experts wearing shoulder-length rubber gloves to protect them from their "highly unpleasant" sting. In May the lion’s mane jellyfish, the world’s largest known species with tentacles up to 30 metres long, will arrive. Pictured : Evening Standard Journalist Lizzie Edmonds at the Exhibition.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01822294
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054516_003
FEATURE - Farbenprächtige Quallen im Sea Life in London
A new Sea Life London attraction will host 5,000 jellyfish, including some up to half a metre in diameter and some whose tentacles reach 30 metres. Expert "jellyologists" have spent the past year breeding the creatures in the basement of the South Bank attraction. When it opens in the County Hall venue on April 1, there will be six species to admire including the common, harmless moon jellyfish; the Cassiopea or sunbather which grows its own algae; and the Atlantic sea nettle which must be handled by experts wearing shoulder-length rubber gloves to protect them from their "highly unpleasant" sting. In May the lion’s mane jellyfish, the world’s largest known species with tentacles up to 30 metres long, will arrive.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01822290
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054516_002
FEATURE - Farbenprächtige Quallen im Sea Life in London
A new Sea Life London attraction will host 5,000 jellyfish, including some up to half a metre in diameter and some whose tentacles reach 30 metres. Expert "jellyologists" have spent the past year breeding the creatures in the basement of the South Bank attraction. When it opens in the County Hall venue on April 1, there will be six species to admire including the common, harmless moon jellyfish; the Cassiopea or sunbather which grows its own algae; and the Atlantic sea nettle which must be handled by experts wearing shoulder-length rubber gloves to protect them from their "highly unpleasant" sting. In May the lion’s mane jellyfish, the world’s largest known species with tentacles up to 30 metres long, will arrive.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01822289
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054516_005
FEATURE - Farbenprächtige Quallen im Sea Life in London
A new Sea Life London attraction will host 5,000 jellyfish, including some up to half a metre in diameter and some whose tentacles reach 30 metres. Expert "jellyologists" have spent the past year breeding the creatures in the basement of the South Bank attraction. When it opens in the County Hall venue on April 1, there will be six species to admire including the common, harmless moon jellyfish; the Cassiopea or sunbather which grows its own algae; and the Atlantic sea nettle which must be handled by experts wearing shoulder-length rubber gloves to protect them from their "highly unpleasant" sting. In May the lion’s mane jellyfish, the world’s largest known species with tentacles up to 30 metres long, will arrive. Pictured : Evening Standard Journalist Lizzie Edmonds at the Exhibition.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01822292
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025080_004
FEATURE - Das Londoner Aquarium bietet eine spezielle Begegnung mit Pinguinen
SEA LIFE London Aquarium will be reopening its popular penguin display on 28 May as Penguin Point, an expanded state-of-the-art viewing and learning experience complete with a colony of ten Gentoo penguins who will be resident in the bespoke new enclosure which has been carefully designed to reflect the needs of the species. The significantly enlarged area features two pools, a waterfall, underwater jets, rocks and landing areas and ice flakes. The indoor location of the enclosure will enable SEA LIFE's expert Penguin Keepers to carefully control temperature, lighting and humidity in line with the species needs.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01648552
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023830_002
FEATURE - Kleine Wildschweine im Chester Zoo
MANDATORY CREDIT: Chester Zoo/REX Shutterstock
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chester Zoo/REX/Shutterstock (5668505q)
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Rare Warty pigs born, Chester Zoo - 28 Apr 2016
FULL COPY:
http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s9yg
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Recent estimates suggests just 200 warty pigs are left in their native habitat in the Visayan Islands in the central Philippines - making them the rarest of all wild pigs.
The decline of the species is blamed mostly on habitat loss and hunting.
The new piglets are among the first to be born in the zoo's new Islands exhibit - the largest development in UK zoo history.
Dave White, team manager at the zoo, said: "Once upon a time warty pigs thrived on at least six islands in the Philippines but, today, wild populations can only be found in the little forest that's left on the islands of Panay and Negros. Sadly, they've been driven to the very edge of extinction in the wild.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023830_008
FEATURE - Kleine Wildschweine im Chester Zoo
MANDATORY CREDIT: Chester Zoo/REX Shutterstock
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chester Zoo/REX/Shutterstock (5668505a)
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Rare Warty pigs born, Chester Zoo - 28 Apr 2016
FULL COPY:
http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s9yg
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Recent estimates suggests just 200 warty pigs are left in their native habitat in the Visayan Islands in the central Philippines - making them the rarest of all wild pigs.
The decline of the species is blamed mostly on habitat loss and hunting.
The new piglets are among the first to be born in the zoo's new Islands exhibit - the largest development in UK zoo history.
Dave White, team manager at the zoo, said: "Once upon a time warty pigs thrived on at least six islands in the Philippines but, today, wild populations can only be found in the little forest that's left on the islands of Panay and Negros. Sadly, they've been driven to the very edge of extinction in the wild.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_11527727_REX
A rare white tiger bursts out of the water at Singapore Zoo, Singapore - 28 Sep 2009
waiting for the writers return
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Birte Person/Solent / Rex Features ( 1012335d )
A rare white tiger bursts out of the water at Singapore Zoo, Singapore - 28 Sep 2009
AMAZING PICTURES CATCH TIGER'S TEATIME
A rare white tiger lunges into water at feeding time to fight for food.
Female photographer Birte Person captured the astonishing shots of the white Bengal Tiger as it ate with five others.
White tigers are almost extinct and most of those that survive are in captivity. In the past century only 12 have been seen in the wild.
The white tiger is neither an albino nor a separate subspecies. They are born to a Bengal Tiger, or Panthera tigris, that has the recessive gene needed for white colouring.
This happens naturally once in every 10,000 births and results in a tiger with white fur, black stripes, blue eyes and a pink nose.
Birte, 62, from New South Wales, Australia, took the incredible pictures while on a visit to Singapore Zoo.
She said: "Singapore has one of the largest collections of white tigers in the world and runs a very efficient breeding and conservation program.
"When these photos were taken I was on my way to another conservation shoot in Asia but decided I had to stop and look at these magnificent creatures.
"They sit in anticipation on the rocks waiting for the first morsel to be thrown, then it is a huge lunge into the water by all of them.
"It carries on at a frantic pace until they all get some food.
"Because it happens so quickly it is very difficult to get photos like this - I'm very pleased with them."
Bengal Tigers are fully grown at two to three years of age and live for up to 15 years in the wild. Males weigh 200-230 kilograms and are up to three metres in length.
The females are 130-70 kilograms and up to 2.5 meters long.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Birte Person / Solent / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HLKMPJMNJ (
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10049808_004
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885r)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_001
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885q)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_018
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885p)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_003
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885o)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_006
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885n)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_005
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885m)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_002
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885l)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_007
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885k)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_008
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885j)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_009
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885i)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_015
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885h)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_013
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885g)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_012
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885f)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_011
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885e)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_010
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885d)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_017
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885c)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_014
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885b)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_016
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885a)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034432_005
FEATURE - Rarer 'Meersau-Fisch' in Minahasa angeschwemmt
A fish that allegedly very rare from of ancient times, was found on the beach Minahasa, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. Fish allegedly Oxynotus bruinensis species was discovered by a police officer named Jefrry Nggala. Jefrry when it was taking a shower on the beach at the edge of the highway. She thought, it is the mermaid fish.
From some reference, these fish live only in deep waters to a depth of 1000 meters. Its distribution in Australia, but is now found in the waters of Sulawesi. The fishermen claimed to have never seen the fish.
Now the fish carcasses that have been taken by researchers at the University of Sam Ratulangi, to research, and ensure genetic kinship.
Several years ago, in North Sulawesi ever found of ancient fish Coecelant or Latimeria manadonensis. (Photo by Ronny Adolof Buol / Pacific Pres) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 18168146
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034432_004
FEATURE - Rarer 'Meersau-Fisch' in Minahasa angeschwemmt
A fish that allegedly very rare from of ancient times, was found on the beach Minahasa, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. Fish allegedly Oxynotus bruinensis species was discovered by a police officer named Jefrry Nggala. Jefrry when it was taking a shower on the beach at the edge of the highway. She thought, it is the mermaid fish.
From some reference, these fish live only in deep waters to a depth of 1000 meters. Its distribution in Australia, but is now found in the waters of Sulawesi. The fishermen claimed to have never seen the fish.
Now the fish carcasses that have been taken by researchers at the University of Sam Ratulangi, to research, and ensure genetic kinship.
Several years ago, in North Sulawesi ever found of ancient fish Coecelant or Latimeria manadonensis. (Photo by Ronny Adolof Buol / Pacific Pres) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 18168144
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034432_003
FEATURE - Rarer 'Meersau-Fisch' in Minahasa angeschwemmt
A fish that allegedly very rare from of ancient times, was found on the beach Minahasa, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. Fish allegedly Oxynotus bruinensis species was discovered by a police officer named Jefrry Nggala. Jefrry when it was taking a shower on the beach at the edge of the highway. She thought, it is the mermaid fish.
From some reference, these fish live only in deep waters to a depth of 1000 meters. Its distribution in Australia, but is now found in the waters of Sulawesi. The fishermen claimed to have never seen the fish.
Now the fish carcasses that have been taken by researchers at the University of Sam Ratulangi, to research, and ensure genetic kinship.
Several years ago, in North Sulawesi ever found of ancient fish Coecelant or Latimeria manadonensis. (Photo by Ronny Adolof Buol / Pacific Pres) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 18168143
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034432_002
FEATURE - Rarer 'Meersau-Fisch' in Minahasa angeschwemmt
A fish that allegedly very rare from of ancient times, was found on the beach Minahasa, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. Fish allegedly Oxynotus bruinensis species was discovered by a police officer named Jefrry Nggala. Jefrry when it was taking a shower on the beach at the edge of the highway. She thought, it is the mermaid fish.
From some reference, these fish live only in deep waters to a depth of 1000 meters. Its distribution in Australia, but is now found in the waters of Sulawesi. The fishermen claimed to have never seen the fish.
Now the fish carcasses that have been taken by researchers at the University of Sam Ratulangi, to research, and ensure genetic kinship.
Several years ago, in North Sulawesi ever found of ancient fish Coecelant or Latimeria manadonensis. (Photo by Ronny Adolof Buol / Pacific Pres) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 18168145
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034432_001
FEATURE - Rarer 'Meersau-Fisch' in Minahasa angeschwemmt
A fish that allegedly very rare from of ancient times, was found on the beach Minahasa, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. Fish allegedly Oxynotus bruinensis species was discovered by a police officer named Jefrry Nggala. Jefrry when it was taking a shower on the beach at the edge of the highway. She thought, it is the mermaid fish.
From some reference, these fish live only in deep waters to a depth of 1000 meters. Its distribution in Australia, but is now found in the waters of Sulawesi. The fishermen claimed to have never seen the fish.
Now the fish carcasses that have been taken by researchers at the University of Sam Ratulangi, to research, and ensure genetic kinship.
Several years ago, in North Sulawesi ever found of ancient fish Coecelant or Latimeria manadonensis. (Photo by Ronny Adolof Buol / Pacific Pres) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 18168142
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025739_001
FEATURE - Eulenart in Nepal entdeckt
May 29, 2016 - Kathmandu, NP, Nepal - A close up view of young owl sits in the cable line wire at Kirtipur, Kathmandu, Nepal on May 29, 2016. Nepal is home to a total of 21 species of owl and four species among them are categorised as endangered. However, none of the species of owl found in Nepal are prioritised in the IUCN Red List 2015. Some species of owl are traded for as much as Rs 300,000 and beyond (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025080_005
FEATURE - Das Londoner Aquarium bietet eine spezielle Begegnung mit Pinguinen
SEA LIFE London Aquarium will be reopening its popular penguin display on 28 May as Penguin Point, an expanded state-of-the-art viewing and learning experience complete with a colony of ten Gentoo penguins who will be resident in the bespoke new enclosure which has been carefully designed to reflect the needs of the species. The significantly enlarged area features two pools, a waterfall, underwater jets, rocks and landing areas and ice flakes. The indoor location of the enclosure will enable SEA LIFE's expert Penguin Keepers to carefully control temperature, lighting and humidity in line with the species needs.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01648550
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025080_002
FEATURE - Das Londoner Aquarium bietet eine spezielle Begegnung mit Pinguinen
SEA LIFE London Aquarium will be reopening its popular penguin display on 28 May as Penguin Point, an expanded state-of-the-art viewing and learning experience complete with a colony of ten Gentoo penguins who will be resident in the bespoke new enclosure which has been carefully designed to reflect the needs of the species. The significantly enlarged area features two pools, a waterfall, underwater jets, rocks and landing areas and ice flakes. The indoor location of the enclosure will enable SEA LIFE's expert Penguin Keepers to carefully control temperature, lighting and humidity in line with the species needs.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01648547
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023830_006
FEATURE - Kleine Wildschweine im Chester Zoo
MANDATORY CREDIT: Chester Zoo/REX Shutterstock
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chester Zoo/REX/Shutterstock (5668505c)
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Rare Warty pigs born, Chester Zoo - 28 Apr 2016
FULL COPY:
http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s9yg
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Recent estimates suggests just 200 warty pigs are left in their native habitat in the Visayan Islands in the central Philippines - making them the rarest of all wild pigs.
The decline of the species is blamed mostly on habitat loss and hunting.
The new piglets are among the first to be born in the zoo's new Islands exhibit - the largest development in UK zoo history.
Dave White, team manager at the zoo, said: "Once upon a time warty pigs thrived on at least six islands in the Philippines but, today, wild populations can only be found in the little forest that's left on the islands of Panay and Negros. Sadly, they've been driven to the very edge of extinction in the wild.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023830_001
FEATURE - Kleine Wildschweine im Chester Zoo
MANDATORY CREDIT: Chester Zoo/REX Shutterstock
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chester Zoo/REX/Shutterstock (5668505r)
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Rare Warty pigs born, Chester Zoo - 28 Apr 2016
FULL COPY:
http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s9yg
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Recent estimates suggests just 200 warty pigs are left in their native habitat in the Visayan Islands in the central Philippines - making them the rarest of all wild pigs.
The decline of the species is blamed mostly on habitat loss and hunting.
The new piglets are among the first to be born in the zoo's new Islands exhibit - the largest development in UK zoo history.
Dave White, team manager at the zoo, said: "Once upon a time warty pigs thrived on at least six islands in the Philippines but, today, wild populations can only be found in the little forest that's left on the islands of Panay and Negros. Sadly, they've been driven to the very edge of extinction in the wild.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023830_003
FEATURE - Kleine Wildschweine im Chester Zoo
MANDATORY CREDIT: Chester Zoo/REX Shutterstock
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chester Zoo/REX/Shutterstock (5668505o)
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Rare Warty pigs born, Chester Zoo - 28 Apr 2016
FULL COPY:
http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s9yg
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Recent estimates suggests just 200 warty pigs are left in their native habitat in the Visayan Islands in the central Philippines - making them the rarest of all wild pigs.
The decline of the species is blamed mostly on habitat loss and hunting.
The new piglets are among the first to be born in the zoo's new Islands exhibit - the largest development in UK zoo history.
Dave White, team manager at the zoo, said: "Once upon a time warty pigs thrived on at least six islands in the Philippines but, today, wild populations can only be found in the little forest that's left on the islands of Panay and Negros. Sadly, they've been driven to the very edge of extinction in the wild.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023830_009
FEATURE - Kleine Wildschweine im Chester Zoo
MANDATORY CREDIT: Chester Zoo/REX Shutterstock
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chester Zoo/REX/Shutterstock (5668505h)
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Rare Warty pigs born, Chester Zoo - 28 Apr 2016
FULL COPY:
http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s9yg
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Recent estimates suggests just 200 warty pigs are left in their native habitat in the Visayan Islands in the central Philippines - making them the rarest of all wild pigs.
The decline of the species is blamed mostly on habitat loss and hunting.
The new piglets are among the first to be born in the zoo's new Islands exhibit - the largest development in UK zoo history.
Dave White, team manager at the zoo, said: "Once upon a time warty pigs thrived on at least six islands in the Philippines but, today, wild populations can only be found in the little forest that's left on the islands of Panay and Negros. Sadly, they've been driven to the very edge of extinction in the wild.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023830_004
FEATURE - Kleine Wildschweine im Chester Zoo
MANDATORY CREDIT: Chester Zoo/REX Shutterstock
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chester Zoo/REX/Shutterstock (5668505j)
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Rare Warty pigs born, Chester Zoo - 28 Apr 2016
FULL COPY:
http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s9yg
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Recent estimates suggests just 200 warty pigs are left in their native habitat in the Visayan Islands in the central Philippines - making them the rarest of all wild pigs.
The decline of the species is blamed mostly on habitat loss and hunting.
The new piglets are among the first to be born in the zoo's new Islands exhibit - the largest development in UK zoo history.
Dave White, team manager at the zoo, said: "Once upon a time warty pigs thrived on at least six islands in the Philippines but, today, wild populations can only be found in the little forest that's left on the islands of Panay and Negros. Sadly, they've been driven to the very edge of extinction in the wild.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023830_007
FEATURE - Kleine Wildschweine im Chester Zoo
MANDATORY CREDIT: Chester Zoo/REX Shutterstock
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chester Zoo/REX/Shutterstock (5668505b)
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Rare Warty pigs born, Chester Zoo - 28 Apr 2016
FULL COPY:
http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s9yg
Twin Visayan warty pigs - a species listed by conservationists as critically endangered - have made their debut at Chester Zoo.
Recent estimates suggests just 200 warty pigs are left in their native habitat in the Visayan Islands in the central Philippines - making them the rarest of all wild pigs.
The decline of the species is blamed mostly on habitat loss and hunting.
The new piglets are among the first to be born in the zoo's new Islands exhibit - the largest development in UK zoo history.
Dave White, team manager at the zoo, said: "Once upon a time warty pigs thrived on at least six islands in the Philippines but, today, wild populations can only be found in the little forest that's left on the islands of Panay and Negros. Sadly, they've been driven to the very edge of extinction in the wild.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10020705_011
PEOPLE - Stars posieren splitternakt für die Kampagne "Fishlove"
Jodhi May – Swordfish. The J Sheekey Oyster Bar Fishlove Theatre Series. A series of images of West End theatre actors holding fish against their bare skin to support the acclaimed campaign against overfishing in British seas. Since 1950, it is estimated that 90% of large predatory fish have been lost due to overfishing. The Fishlove campaign is to take pressure away from eating popular fish, such as cod, by encouraging the consumption of lesser-known species like sprats, herring, mackerel, gurnard. Fishlove is a campaign that supports and promotes sustainable fishing. All of the fish shown in these photographs are commercially fished, although some species shown are regarded by scientists as being over-fished and threatened. None of the fish depicted in the photographs have been specifically caught for the purposes of making these photographs, and would have been landed irrespective of whether these photographs were taken or not. Other than in very unusual circumstances, the fish photographed are eaten afterwards.
© Fishlove / Jillian Edelstein / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01615501
(c) Dukas -
DUK10020705_005
PEOPLE - Stars posieren splitternakt für die Kampagne "Fishlove"
Tom Bateman – Red Mullet. The J Sheekey Oyster Bar Fishlove Theatre Series. A series of images of West End theatre actors holding fish against their bare skin to support the acclaimed campaign against overfishing in British seas. Since 1950, it is estimated that 90% of large predatory fish have been lost due to overfishing. The Fishlove campaign is to take pressure away from eating popular fish, such as cod, by encouraging the consumption of lesser-known species like sprats, herring, mackerel, gurnard. Fishlove is a campaign that supports and promotes sustainable fishing. All of the fish shown in these photographs are commercially fished, although some species shown are regarded by scientists as being over-fished and threatened. None of the fish depicted in the photographs have been specifically caught for the purposes of making these photographs, and would have been landed irrespective of whether these photographs were taken or not. Other than in very unusual circumstances, the fish photographed are eaten afterwards.
© Fishlove / Jillian Edelstein / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01615496
(c) Dukas -
DUK10020705_008
PEOPLE - Stars posieren splitternakt für die Kampagne "Fishlove"
Mark Rylance – Smooth Hound Shark. The J Sheekey Oyster Bar Fishlove Theatre Series. A series of images of West End theatre actors holding fish against their bare skin to support the acclaimed campaign against overfishing in British seas. Since 1950, it is estimated that 90% of large predatory fish have been lost due to overfishing. The Fishlove campaign is to take pressure away from eating popular fish, such as cod, by encouraging the consumption of lesser-known species like sprats, herring, mackerel, gurnard. Fishlove is a campaign that supports and promotes sustainable fishing. All of the fish shown in these photographs are commercially fished, although some species shown are regarded by scientists as being over-fished and threatened. None of the fish depicted in the photographs have been specifically caught for the purposes of making these photographs, and would have been landed irrespective of whether these photographs were taken or not. Other than in very unusual circumstances, the fish photographed are eaten afterwards.
© Fishlove / Jillian Edelstein / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01615498
(c) Dukas -
DUK10020705_007
PEOPLE - Stars posieren splitternakt für die Kampagne "Fishlove"
Felicity Dean – Cod. The J Sheekey Oyster Bar Fishlove Theatre Series. A series of images of West End theatre actors holding fish against their bare skin to support the acclaimed campaign against overfishing in British seas. Since 1950, it is estimated that 90% of large predatory fish have been lost due to overfishing. The Fishlove campaign is to take pressure away from eating popular fish, such as cod, by encouraging the consumption of lesser-known species like sprats, herring, mackerel, gurnard. Fishlove is a campaign that supports and promotes sustainable fishing. All of the fish shown in these photographs are commercially fished, although some species shown are regarded by scientists as being over-fished and threatened. None of the fish depicted in the photographs have been specifically caught for the purposes of making these photographs, and would have been landed irrespective of whether these photographs were taken or not. Other than in very unusual circumstances, the fish photographed are eaten afterwards.
© Fishlove / Jillian Edelstein / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01615504
(c) Dukas -
DUK10020705_009
PEOPLE - Stars posieren splitternakt für die Kampagne "Fishlove"
Dougray Scott Ð Pomfret. The J Sheekey Oyster Bar Fishlove Theatre Series. A series of images of West End theatre actors holding fish against their bare skin to support the acclaimed campaign against overfishing in British seas. Since 1950, it is estimated that 90% of large predatory fish have been lost due to overfishing. The Fishlove campaign is to take pressure away from eating popular fish, such as cod, by encouraging the consumption of lesser-known species like sprats, herring, mackerel, gurnard. Fishlove is a campaign that supports and promotes sustainable fishing. All of the fish shown in these photographs are commercially fished, although some species shown are regarded by scientists as being over-fished and threatened. None of the fish depicted in the photographs have been specifically caught for the purposes of making these photographs, and would have been landed irrespective of whether these photographs were taken or not. Other than in very unusual circumstances, the fish photographed are eaten afterwards.
© Fishlove / Jillian Edelstein / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01615505
(c) Dukas -
DUK10020705_004
PEOPLE - Stars posieren splitternakt für die Kampagne "Fishlove"
Ade Edmondson Ð Carabineros Prawn. The J Sheekey Oyster Bar Fishlove Theatre Series. A series of images of West End theatre actors holding fish against their bare skin to support the acclaimed campaign against overfishing in British seas. Since 1950, it is estimated that 90% of large predatory fish have been lost due to overfishing. The Fishlove campaign is to take pressure away from eating popular fish, such as cod, by encouraging the consumption of lesser-known species like sprats, herring, mackerel, gurnard. Fishlove is a campaign that supports and promotes sustainable fishing. All of the fish shown in these photographs are commercially fished, although some species shown are regarded by scientists as being over-fished and threatened. None of the fish depicted in the photographs have been specifically caught for the purposes of making these photographs, and would have been landed irrespective of whether these photographs were taken or not. Other than in very unusual circumstances, the fish photographed are eaten afterwards.
© Fishlove / Jillian Edelstein / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01615507
(c) Dukas -
