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DUKAS_185739782_NUR
Oyster Farming in Ningde
Oyster farming workers engage in oyster farming operations at the Marine ranch in Xiapu County, Ningde City, Fujian Province, China, on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739781_NUR
Oyster Farming in Ningde
Oyster farming workers engage in oyster farming operations at the Marine ranch in Xiapu County, Ningde City, Fujian Province, China, on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739779_NUR
Oyster Farming in Ningde
Oyster farming workers engage in oyster farming operations at the Marine ranch in Xiapu County, Ningde City, Fujian Province, China, on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739777_NUR
Oyster Farming in Ningde
Oyster farming workers engage in oyster farming operations at the Marine ranch in Xiapu County, Ningde City, Fujian Province, China, on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739776_NUR
Oyster Farming in Ningde
Oyster farming workers engage in oyster farming operations at the Marine ranch in Xiapu County, Ningde City, Fujian Province, China, on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739775_NUR
Oyster Farming in Ningde
Oyster farming workers engage in oyster farming operations at the Marine ranch in Xiapu County, Ningde City, Fujian Province, China, on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739774_NUR
Oyster Farming in Ningde
Oyster farming workers engage in oyster farming operations at the Marine ranch in Xiapu County, Ningde City, Fujian Province, China, on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739772_NUR
Oyster Farming in Ningde
Oyster farming workers engage in oyster farming operations at the Marine ranch in Xiapu County, Ningde City, Fujian Province, China, on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739770_NUR
Oyster Farming in Ningde
Oyster farming workers engage in oyster farming operations at the Marine ranch in Xiapu County, Ningde City, Fujian Province, China, on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739768_NUR
Oyster Farming in Ningde
Oyster farming workers engage in oyster farming operations at the Marine ranch in Xiapu County, Ningde City, Fujian Province, China, on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739765_NUR
Oyster Farming in Ningde
Oyster farming workers engage in oyster farming operations at the Marine ranch in Xiapu County, Ningde City, Fujian Province, China, on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739655_NUR
Oyster Farming in Ningde
Oyster farming workers engage in oyster farming operations at the Marine ranch in Xiapu County, Ningde City, Fujian Province, China, on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739653_NUR
Oyster Farming in Ningde
Oyster farming workers engage in oyster farming operations at the Marine ranch in Xiapu County, Ningde City, Fujian Province, China, on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185739651_NUR
Oyster Farming in Ningde
Oyster farming workers engage in oyster farming operations at the Marine ranch in Xiapu County, Ningde City, Fujian Province, China, on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUK10138879_009
NEWS - Brexit Streitpunkt Fischereirechte: Irische Fischerboote im Hafen von Howth
December 19, 2020, Howth, Ireland: Seafood for sale at a fish store in Howth, Dublin..Following Brexit, the UK will no longer be part of the EU Commons Fisheries Policy (CFP). Becoming an independent coastal state it will be fully responsible for managing fisheries in the UK’s Exclusive Economic Zone of 200 miles (including setting total allowable catches, distributing quotas and determining access to fisheries). .However, access for EU vessels to UK waters and vice versa is part of the ongoing negotiations and a future agreement with the EU..According to Patrick Murphy, chief executive of the Irish South and West Fish Producers Organisation, Irish coastal communities will be 'destroyed' if Britain's post-Brexit fishing demands are granted..On Saturday, December 19, 2020, in Dublin, Ireland. (Credit Image: © Artur Widak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123924091_RHA
Stall at the fish market by the harbour in Bergen,Norway
Stall at the fish market by the harbour in Bergen, Norway, Scandinavia, Europe
Julio Etchart -
CORBIS_0000264094-001
PEOPLE - Happy Birthday: Jane Birkin wird 70 Jahre alt
1969 --- Original caption: Jane Birkin and Serge Gainsbourg during the making of the film 'Slogan.' --- Image by © Sunset Boulevard/Corbis
DUKAS/CORBIS -
DUKAS_123867225_RHA
Taiwan, Taipei, Ningxia night market, shellfish and grilled cheese
Shellfish and grilled cheese, Ningxia night market, Taipei, Taiwan, Asia
Christian Kober -
DUKAS_75915371_REX
Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Flo Smith/REX/Shutterstock (8523107v)
The National Lobster Hatchery in Padstow, Cornwall, UK
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25032101_SIU
ME: ODD-COLORED LOBSTERS FOUND IN MAINE
This 2012 image of an unusual-colored lobster is seen here in a handout photo released by the Main State Aquarium (DMR Education Division) in Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Lobsters with this kind of coloring are believed to be extremely rare. But sightings like these are becoming more and more common. The crustaceans are usually greenish brown, but in recent years, lobstermen are finding more of them in mutant colors¿orange, blue, white, yellow¿and no one is sure why. Researchers suggest that the frequency of abnormal colors could have been simply underestimated or we are catching more of them overall. Lobsters come in a variety of colors because of genetic variations.
However, they all turn red when they're cooked, except for the white ones.
Photo Credit: Main State Aquarium/ Sipa USA
DUKAS/SIPA USA -
DUKAS_25032099_SIU
ME: ODD-COLORED LOBSTERS FOUND IN MAINE
This 2012 image of an unusual-colored lobster is seen here in a handout photo released by the Main State Aquarium (DMR Education Division) in Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Lobsters with this kind of coloring are believed to be extremely rare. But sightings like these are becoming more and more common. The crustaceans are usually greenish brown, but in recent years, lobstermen are finding more of them in mutant colors¿orange, blue, white, yellow¿and no one is sure why. Researchers suggest that the frequency of abnormal colors could have been simply underestimated or we are catching more of them overall. Lobsters come in a variety of colors because of genetic variations.
However, they all turn red when they're cooked, except for the white ones.
Photo Credit: Main State Aquarium/ Sipa USA
DUKAS/SIPA USA -
DUKAS_25032096_SIU
ME: ODD-COLORED LOBSTERS FOUND IN MAINE
This 2012 image of an unusual-colored lobster is seen here in a handout photo released by the Main State Aquarium (DMR Education Division) in Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Lobsters with this kind of coloring are believed to be extremely rare. But sightings like these are becoming more and more common. The crustaceans are usually greenish brown, but in recent years, lobstermen are finding more of them in mutant colors¿orange, blue, white, yellow¿and no one is sure why. Researchers suggest that the frequency of abnormal colors could have been simply underestimated or we are catching more of them overall. Lobsters come in a variety of colors because of genetic variations.
However, they all turn red when they're cooked, except for the white ones.
Photo Credit: Main State Aquarium/ Sipa USA
DUKAS/SIPA USA -
DUKAS_25032094_SIU
ME: ODD-COLORED LOBSTERS FOUND IN MAINE
This 2012 image of an unusual-colored lobster is seen here in a handout photo released by the Main State Aquarium (DMR Education Division) in Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Lobsters with this kind of coloring are believed to be extremely rare. But sightings like these are becoming more and more common. The crustaceans are usually greenish brown, but in recent years, lobstermen are finding more of them in mutant colors¿orange, blue, white, yellow¿and no one is sure why. Researchers suggest that the frequency of abnormal colors could have been simply underestimated or we are catching more of them overall. Lobsters come in a variety of colors because of genetic variations.
However, they all turn red when they're cooked, except for the white ones.
Photo Credit: Main State Aquarium/ Sipa USA
DUKAS/SIPA USA -
DUKAS_25032093_SIU
ME: ODD-COLORED LOBSTERS FOUND IN MAINE
This 2012 image of an unusual-colored lobster is seen here in a handout photo released by the Main State Aquarium (DMR Education Division) in Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Lobsters with this kind of coloring are believed to be extremely rare. But sightings like these are becoming more and more common. The crustaceans are usually greenish brown, but in recent years, lobstermen are finding more of them in mutant colors¿orange, blue, white, yellow¿and no one is sure why. Researchers suggest that the frequency of abnormal colors could have been simply underestimated or we are catching more of them overall. Lobsters come in a variety of colors because of genetic variations.
However, they all turn red when they're cooked, except for the white ones.
Photo Credit: Main State Aquarium/ Sipa USA
DUKAS/SIPA USA -
DUKAS_25032092_SIU
ME: ODD-COLORED LOBSTERS FOUND IN MAINE
This 2012 image of an unusual-colored lobster is seen here in a handout photo released by the Main State Aquarium (DMR Education Division) in Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Lobsters with this kind of coloring are believed to be extremely rare. But sightings like these are becoming more and more common. The crustaceans are usually greenish brown, but in recent years, lobstermen are finding more of them in mutant colors¿orange, blue, white, yellow¿and no one is sure why. Researchers suggest that the frequency of abnormal colors could have been simply underestimated or we are catching more of them overall. Lobsters come in a variety of colors because of genetic variations.
However, they all turn red when they're cooked, except for the white ones.
Photo Credit: Main State Aquarium/ Sipa USA
DUKAS/SIPA USA -
DUKAS_25032091_SIU
ME: ODD-COLORED LOBSTERS FOUND IN MAINE
This 2012 image of an unusual-colored lobster is seen here in a handout photo released by the Main State Aquarium (DMR Education Division) in Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Lobsters with this kind of coloring are believed to be extremely rare. But sightings like these are becoming more and more common. The crustaceans are usually greenish brown, but in recent years, lobstermen are finding more of them in mutant colors¿orange, blue, white, yellow¿and no one is sure why. Researchers suggest that the frequency of abnormal colors could have been simply underestimated or we are catching more of them overall. Lobsters come in a variety of colors because of genetic variations.
However, they all turn red when they're cooked, except for the white ones.
Photo Credit: Main State Aquarium/ Sipa USA
DUKAS/SIPA USA -
DUKAS_25032090_SIU
ME: ODD-COLORED LOBSTERS FOUND IN MAINE
This 2012 image of an unusual-colored lobster is seen here in a handout photo released by the Main State Aquarium (DMR Education Division) in Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Lobsters with this kind of coloring are believed to be extremely rare. But sightings like these are becoming more and more common. The crustaceans are usually greenish brown, but in recent years, lobstermen are finding more of them in mutant colors¿orange, blue, white, yellow¿and no one is sure why. Researchers suggest that the frequency of abnormal colors could have been simply underestimated or we are catching more of them overall. Lobsters come in a variety of colors because of genetic variations.
However, they all turn red when they're cooked, except for the white ones.
Photo Credit: Main State Aquarium/ Sipa USA
DUKAS/SIPA USA -
DUKAS_25032089_SIU
ME: ODD-COLORED LOBSTERS FOUND IN MAINE
This 2012 image of an unusual-colored lobster is seen here in a handout photo released by the Main State Aquarium (DMR Education Division) in Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Lobsters with this kind of coloring are believed to be extremely rare. But sightings like these are becoming more and more common. The crustaceans are usually greenish brown, but in recent years, lobstermen are finding more of them in mutant colors¿orange, blue, white, yellow¿and no one is sure why. Researchers suggest that the frequency of abnormal colors could have been simply underestimated or we are catching more of them overall. Lobsters come in a variety of colors because of genetic variations.
However, they all turn red when they're cooked, except for the white ones.
Photo Credit: Main State Aquarium/ Sipa USA
DUKAS/SIPA USA -
DUKAS_16064771_REX
Ireland - Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ros Drinkwater / Rex Features ( 1235149e )
Lithuanian grandmother Klaudija extracting crab meat, De Brun Iasc, Dingle, Ireland
Ireland - Aug 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14412103_REX
Baby crocodile is bottle-fed crickets, crabs and shellfish, Weymouth Sealife centre, Dorset, Britain - May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Phil Yeomans / Rex Features ( 1188521c )
Baby crocodile being bottle-fed by Aquarist Sarah Moseley, An aquarium has come up with an ingenious solution to a small problem feeding its litter of Cuvier dwarf caiman crocodiles - Bottle feed crickets. The tiny crocs are voracious eaters and a constant supply of food allows them to build up strength to survive the rigours of the Amazon in the wild where only a few survive to adulthood. The Weymouth Sealife centre staff have to handle the 8 inch long crocs with great care as there needle sharp teeth have a nasty bite
Bring Me My Dinner - And Make It Snappy!
BRING ME MY DINNER - AND MAKE IT SNAPPY!
This deceptively cute newborn is bringing a new meaning to the phrase 'little nipper'.
The tiny baby is one of the smallest species of crocodile in the world - and is learning to feed with the help of a baby bottle.
His favourite crickets, crabs and shellfish have been crammed into the bottle to help excite the youngster's taste-buds and encourage him to feed.
The cheeky Cuvier's dwarf caiman croc is one of five new arrivals at the Weymouth Sea Life Park in Dorset.
He has been flown in along with four brothers and sisters from the Gerald Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust at Jersey Zoo, US, where they are bred.
Experts are hoping the new additions will help them understand more about the diminutive crocs, which have been little studied before.
The babies will be making their debut on display in their nursery tank at the Weymouth Sea Life rainforest exhibition today (Fri).
Fiona Smith, from Weymouth Sea Life Park, said: "We're in the midst of a real baby boom but the baby crocs are the undoubted stars.
"They look cute enough to cuddle and we're having a job remembering that any one of them could take your fingers off in seconds.
"Because they are young, they need a bit of encouragement to start...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EAGWULEPM
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14412102_REX
Baby crocodile is bottle-fed crickets, crabs and shellfish, Weymouth Sealife centre, Dorset, Britain - May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Phil Yeomans / Rex Features ( 1188521d )
Baby crocodile being bottle-fed by Aquarist Sarah Moseley, An aquarium has come up with an ingenious solution to a small problem feeding its litter of Cuvier dwarf caiman crocodiles - Bottle feed crickets. The tiny crocs are voracious eaters and a constant supply of food allows them to build up strength to survive the rigours of the Amazon in the wild where only a few survive to adulthood. The Weymouth Sealife centre staff have to handle the 8 inch long crocs with great care as there needle sharp teeth have a nasty bite
Bring Me My Dinner - And Make It Snappy!
BRING ME MY DINNER - AND MAKE IT SNAPPY!
This deceptively cute newborn is bringing a new meaning to the phrase 'little nipper'.
The tiny baby is one of the smallest species of crocodile in the world - and is learning to feed with the help of a baby bottle.
His favourite crickets, crabs and shellfish have been crammed into the bottle to help excite the youngster's taste-buds and encourage him to feed.
The cheeky Cuvier's dwarf caiman croc is one of five new arrivals at the Weymouth Sea Life Park in Dorset.
He has been flown in along with four brothers and sisters from the Gerald Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust at Jersey Zoo, US, where they are bred.
Experts are hoping the new additions will help them understand more about the diminutive crocs, which have been little studied before.
The babies will be making their debut on display in their nursery tank at the Weymouth Sea Life rainforest exhibition today (Fri).
Fiona Smith, from Weymouth Sea Life Park, said: "We're in the midst of a real baby boom but the baby crocs are the undoubted stars.
"They look cute enough to cuddle and we're having a job remembering that any one of them could take your fingers off in seconds.
"Because they are young, they need a bit of encouragement to start...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EAGWULEPM
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14412101_REX
Baby crocodile is bottle-fed crickets, crabs and shellfish, Weymouth Sealife centre, Dorset, Britain - May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Phil Yeomans / Rex Features ( 1188521a )
Baby crocodile being bottle-fed, An aquarium has come up with an ingenious solution to a small problem feeding its litter of Cuvier dwarf caiman crocodiles - Bottle feed crickets. The tiny crocs are voracious eaters and a constant supply of food allows them to build up strength to survive the rigours of the Amazon in the wild where only a few survive to adulthood. The Weymouth Sealife centre staff have to handle the 8 inch long crocs with great care as there needle sharp teeth have a nasty bite
Bring Me My Dinner - And Make It Snappy!
BRING ME MY DINNER - AND MAKE IT SNAPPY!
This deceptively cute newborn is bringing a new meaning to the phrase 'little nipper'.
The tiny baby is one of the smallest species of crocodile in the world - and is learning to feed with the help of a baby bottle.
His favourite crickets, crabs and shellfish have been crammed into the bottle to help excite the youngster's taste-buds and encourage him to feed.
The cheeky Cuvier's dwarf caiman croc is one of five new arrivals at the Weymouth Sea Life Park in Dorset.
He has been flown in along with four brothers and sisters from the Gerald Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust at Jersey Zoo, US, where they are bred.
Experts are hoping the new additions will help them understand more about the diminutive crocs, which have been little studied before.
The babies will be making their debut on display in their nursery tank at the Weymouth Sea Life rainforest exhibition today (Fri).
Fiona Smith, from Weymouth Sea Life Park, said: "We're in the midst of a real baby boom but the baby crocs are the undoubted stars.
"They look cute enough to cuddle and we're having a job remembering that any one of them could take your fingers off in seconds.
"Because they are young, they need a bit of encouragement to start feeding properly and the ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EAGWULEPM
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14412100_REX
Baby crocodile is bottle-fed crickets, crabs and shellfish, Weymouth Sealife centre, Dorset, Britain - May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Phil Yeomans / Rex Features ( 1188521e )
Baby crocodile being bottle-fed, An aquarium has come up with an ingenious solution to a small problem feeding its litter of Cuvier dwarf caiman crocodiles - Bottle feed crickets. The tiny crocs are voracious eaters and a constant supply of food allows them to build up strength to survive the rigours of the Amazon in the wild where only a few survive to adulthood. The Weymouth Sealife centre staff have to handle the 8 inch long crocs with great care as there needle sharp teeth have a nasty bite
Bring Me My Dinner - And Make It Snappy!
BRING ME MY DINNER - AND MAKE IT SNAPPY!
This deceptively cute newborn is bringing a new meaning to the phrase 'little nipper'.
The tiny baby is one of the smallest species of crocodile in the world - and is learning to feed with the help of a baby bottle.
His favourite crickets, crabs and shellfish have been crammed into the bottle to help excite the youngster's taste-buds and encourage him to feed.
The cheeky Cuvier's dwarf caiman croc is one of five new arrivals at the Weymouth Sea Life Park in Dorset.
He has been flown in along with four brothers and sisters from the Gerald Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust at Jersey Zoo, US, where they are bred.
Experts are hoping the new additions will help them understand more about the diminutive crocs, which have been little studied before.
The babies will be making their debut on display in their nursery tank at the Weymouth Sea Life rainforest exhibition today (Fri).
Fiona Smith, from Weymouth Sea Life Park, said: "We're in the midst of a real baby boom but the baby crocs are the undoubted stars.
"They look cute enough to cuddle and we're having a job remembering that any one of them could take your fingers off in seconds.
"Because they are young, they need a bit of encouragement to start feeding properly and the ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EAGWULEPM
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14412099_REX
Baby crocodile is bottle-fed crickets, crabs and shellfish, Weymouth Sealife centre, Dorset, Britain - May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Phil Yeomans / Rex Features ( 1188521b )
Baby crocodile being bottle-fed, An aquarium has come up with an ingenious solution to a small problem feeding its litter of Cuvier dwarf caiman crocodiles - Bottle feed crickets. The tiny crocs are voracious eaters and a constant supply of food allows them to build up strength to survive the rigours of the Amazon in the wild where only a few survive to adulthood. The Weymouth Sealife centre staff have to handle the 8 inch long crocs with great care as there needle sharp teeth have a nasty bite
Bring Me My Dinner - And Make It Snappy!
BRING ME MY DINNER - AND MAKE IT SNAPPY!
This deceptively cute newborn is bringing a new meaning to the phrase 'little nipper'.
The tiny baby is one of the smallest species of crocodile in the world - and is learning to feed with the help of a baby bottle.
His favourite crickets, crabs and shellfish have been crammed into the bottle to help excite the youngster's taste-buds and encourage him to feed.
The cheeky Cuvier's dwarf caiman croc is one of five new arrivals at the Weymouth Sea Life Park in Dorset.
He has been flown in along with four brothers and sisters from the Gerald Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust at Jersey Zoo, US, where they are bred.
Experts are hoping the new additions will help them understand more about the diminutive crocs, which have been little studied before.
The babies will be making their debut on display in their nursery tank at the Weymouth Sea Life rainforest exhibition today (Fri).
Fiona Smith, from Weymouth Sea Life Park, said: "We're in the midst of a real baby boom but the baby crocs are the undoubted stars.
"They look cute enough to cuddle and we're having a job remembering that any one of them could take your fingers off in seconds.
"Because they are young, they need a bit of encouragement to start feeding properly and the ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EAGWULEPM
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12527055_REX
VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andre Seale / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048152a )
Crab hunter at a mangrove on the delta of Parnaiba river, Piaui, Brazil
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12527451_REX
VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047913a )
Mussels Mytilus edulis feeding, Nolton Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK, Europe
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX