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DUK10139852_001
FEATURE - Schnee-Eule macht Kapriolen
A snowy owl was spotted in New York’s Central Park on Wednesday (27 Jan).
These fascinating images are by EJ Bartolazo, who took them from a safe enough distance not to scare the birds. Although he explains that it was spooked by wild hawks buzzing the stranger in their territory.
He tells Cover-Images.com: “I took the shots at a distance of around 130 meters with a long (1050mm equivalent) lens and cropped the shots for even more magnification. I was also standing behind a chain linked fence. The owl looks stressed because it is. Numerous hawks were buzzing it so it was on the defensive.”
Where: New York, United States
When: 27 Jan 2021
Credit: EJ Bartolazo/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: EJ Bartolazo/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138519_006
FEATURE - Vogelschwärme am Meer in Brighton, UK
A photographer has captured stunning bird murmurations this week in Brighton – including a kiss-like lip shape above the famous pier.
Brighton would probably not be the first name on the lips for avian extravaganzas but several thousand murmurating starlings change that preconception. Wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein has been thwarted for most of the year from guiding abroad so areas like Norfolk and the South Coast have been very much on the agenda.
'This last week has been excellent with repeated shows lasting from twenty to forty minutes before the birds roost on the West side of Brighton's pier. To stand listening to the surf with this show above is a delight; some have even been swimming and paddle-boarding out to enjoy them .... in December.
'It may not be the ornithological orgy of some 20,000 strong murmurations, but it is accessible and utterly mesmerising. if they followed social distancing guidelines it would not be half the spectacle. As far as I am concerned, if you want this sort of late matinee spectacular: Brighton rocks!'
Where: Brighton, United Kingdom
When: 01 Dec 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only
VIDEO AVAIL: INFO@COVERMG.COM** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138519_005
FEATURE - Vogelschwärme am Meer in Brighton, UK
A photographer has captured stunning bird murmurations this week in Brighton – including a kiss-like lip shape above the famous pier.
Brighton would probably not be the first name on the lips for avian extravaganzas but several thousand murmurating starlings change that preconception. Wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein has been thwarted for most of the year from guiding abroad so areas like Norfolk and the South Coast have been very much on the agenda.
'This last week has been excellent with repeated shows lasting from twenty to forty minutes before the birds roost on the West side of Brighton's pier. To stand listening to the surf with this show above is a delight; some have even been swimming and paddle-boarding out to enjoy them .... in December.
'It may not be the ornithological orgy of some 20,000 strong murmurations, but it is accessible and utterly mesmerising. if they followed social distancing guidelines it would not be half the spectacle. As far as I am concerned, if you want this sort of late matinee spectacular: Brighton rocks!'
Where: Brighton, United Kingdom
When: 01 Dec 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only
VIDEO AVAIL: INFO@COVERMG.COM** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138519_004
FEATURE - Vogelschwärme am Meer in Brighton, UK
A photographer has captured stunning bird murmurations this week in Brighton – including a kiss-like lip shape above the famous pier.
Brighton would probably not be the first name on the lips for avian extravaganzas but several thousand murmurating starlings change that preconception. Wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein has been thwarted for most of the year from guiding abroad so areas like Norfolk and the South Coast have been very much on the agenda.
'This last week has been excellent with repeated shows lasting from twenty to forty minutes before the birds roost on the West side of Brighton's pier. To stand listening to the surf with this show above is a delight; some have even been swimming and paddle-boarding out to enjoy them .... in December.
'It may not be the ornithological orgy of some 20,000 strong murmurations, but it is accessible and utterly mesmerising. if they followed social distancing guidelines it would not be half the spectacle. As far as I am concerned, if you want this sort of late matinee spectacular: Brighton rocks!'
Where: Brighton, United Kingdom
When: 01 Dec 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only
VIDEO AVAIL: INFO@COVERMG.COM** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138519_003
FEATURE - Vogelschwärme am Meer in Brighton, UK
A photographer has captured stunning bird murmurations this week in Brighton – including a kiss-like lip shape above the famous pier.
Brighton would probably not be the first name on the lips for avian extravaganzas but several thousand murmurating starlings change that preconception. Wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein has been thwarted for most of the year from guiding abroad so areas like Norfolk and the South Coast have been very much on the agenda.
'This last week has been excellent with repeated shows lasting from twenty to forty minutes before the birds roost on the West side of Brighton's pier. To stand listening to the surf with this show above is a delight; some have even been swimming and paddle-boarding out to enjoy them .... in December.
'It may not be the ornithological orgy of some 20,000 strong murmurations, but it is accessible and utterly mesmerising. if they followed social distancing guidelines it would not be half the spectacle. As far as I am concerned, if you want this sort of late matinee spectacular: Brighton rocks!'
Where: Brighton, United Kingdom
When: 28 Nov 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only
VIDEO AVAIL: INFO@COVERMG.COM** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138519_002
FEATURE - Vogelschwärme am Meer in Brighton, UK
A photographer has captured stunning bird murmurations this week in Brighton – including a kiss-like lip shape above the famous pier.
Brighton would probably not be the first name on the lips for avian extravaganzas but several thousand murmurating starlings change that preconception. Wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein has been thwarted for most of the year from guiding abroad so areas like Norfolk and the South Coast have been very much on the agenda.
'This last week has been excellent with repeated shows lasting from twenty to forty minutes before the birds roost on the West side of Brighton's pier. To stand listening to the surf with this show above is a delight; some have even been swimming and paddle-boarding out to enjoy them .... in December.
'It may not be the ornithological orgy of some 20,000 strong murmurations, but it is accessible and utterly mesmerising. if they followed social distancing guidelines it would not be half the spectacle. As far as I am concerned, if you want this sort of late matinee spectacular: Brighton rocks!'
Where: Brighton, United Kingdom
When: 28 Nov 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only
VIDEO AVAIL: INFO@COVERMG.COM** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138519_001
FEATURE - Vogelschwärme am Meer in Brighton, UK
A photographer has captured stunning bird murmurations this week in Brighton – including a kiss-like lip shape above the famous pier.
Brighton would probably not be the first name on the lips for avian extravaganzas but several thousand murmurating starlings change that preconception. Wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein has been thwarted for most of the year from guiding abroad so areas like Norfolk and the South Coast have been very much on the agenda.
'This last week has been excellent with repeated shows lasting from twenty to forty minutes before the birds roost on the West side of Brighton's pier. To stand listening to the surf with this show above is a delight; some have even been swimming and paddle-boarding out to enjoy them .... in December.
'It may not be the ornithological orgy of some 20,000 strong murmurations, but it is accessible and utterly mesmerising. if they followed social distancing guidelines it would not be half the spectacle. As far as I am concerned, if you want this sort of late matinee spectacular: Brighton rocks!'
Where: Brighton, United Kingdom
When: 28 Nov 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only
VIDEO AVAIL: INFO@COVERMG.COM** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_011
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136405_011
FEATURE - Malaysier findet Affen-Selfies auf wiedergefundenem Smartphone
A Malaysian man found hilarious monkey selfies and videos on his phone when he found it outside two days after it went missing.
Zackrydz Rodzi, 20, thought a person had stolen his smartphone when he woke up on Saturday (12 Sep) and found just the casing under his bed.
However, it wasn’t until he tried calling the phone while in the forest area behind his home that he heard it ringing.
To his amazement, the phone was filled with pictures and videos taken by the primate - including footage of the monkey putting the phone deep into its mouth.
Zackrydz told UK content agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “I was sleeping at 6am then around 2pm I wake up. Right after I awake, I realised that my phone was missing. Ive no clue where it goes. Then I asked my dad and my mom if they seen it but they have no idea as well. I keep on searching in my house downstairs upstairs but still nothing!!! then i found it under my bed. Like how it's under my bed?? Even if I hit it accidently it's like right on middle below of my bed. Then I swear i already relieved after i found it. But it's only the casing left. Theres no phone!!! Then I start to think maybe it's my brother borrow the phone cause that's the last thing and the last hope that I could get. He was outside that time and then i give him a call to ask if he is using my phone then he said no as well. Now it's getting suspicious. Theres no sign of robbery or something because everything is fine and my family have seen nothing. The only thing in my mind was maybe it's some kind of sorcery or something! Maybe there's someone wants a revenge. After that I tried to call my phone and its ringing but no one answered. For 2 days i tried to call. I tried to locate the phone as well but fail since the phone is in offline mode. On the second day of the phone missing, I was thinking to hire someone or maybe make a police report to find my phone. But before I did that, my father told me that there's a monkey playing
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136405_010
FEATURE - Malaysier findet Affen-Selfies auf wiedergefundenem Smartphone
PICTURE SHOWS: The retrieved phone.
A Malaysian man found hilarious monkey selfies and videos on his phone when he found it outside two days after it went missing.
Zackrydz Rodzi, 20, thought a person had stolen his smartphone when he woke up on Saturday (12 Sep) and found just the casing under his bed.
However, it wasn’t until he tried calling the phone while in the forest area behind his home that he heard it ringing.
To his amazement, the phone was filled with pictures and videos taken by the primate - including footage of the monkey putting the phone deep into its mouth.
Zackrydz told UK content agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “I was sleeping at 6am then around 2pm I wake up. Right after I awake, I realised that my phone was missing. Ive no clue where it goes. Then I asked my dad and my mom if they seen it but they have no idea as well. I keep on searching in my house downstairs upstairs but still nothing!!! then i found it under my bed. Like how it's under my bed?? Even if I hit it accidently it's like right on middle below of my bed. Then I swear i already relieved after i found it. But it's only the casing left. Theres no phone!!! Then I start to think maybe it's my brother borrow the phone cause that's the last thing and the last hope that I could get. He was outside that time and then i give him a call to ask if he is using my phone then he said no as well. Now it's getting suspicious. Theres no sign of robbery or something because everything is fine and my family have seen nothing. The only thing in my mind was maybe it's some kind of sorcery or something! Maybe there's someone wants a revenge. After that I tried to call my phone and its ringing but no one answered. For 2 days i tried to call. I tried to locate the phone as well but fail since the phone is in offline mode. On the second day of the phone missing, I was thinking to hire someone or maybe make a police report to find my phone. But before I did that, my fat
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136405_009
FEATURE - Malaysier findet Affen-Selfies auf wiedergefundenem Smartphone
A Malaysian man found hilarious monkey selfies and videos on his phone when he found it outside two days after it went missing.
Zackrydz Rodzi, 20, thought a person had stolen his smartphone when he woke up on Saturday (12 Sep) and found just the casing under his bed.
However, it wasn’t until he tried calling the phone while in the forest area behind his home that he heard it ringing.
To his amazement, the phone was filled with pictures and videos taken by the primate - including footage of the monkey putting the phone deep into its mouth.
Zackrydz told UK content agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “I was sleeping at 6am then around 2pm I wake up. Right after I awake, I realised that my phone was missing. Ive no clue where it goes. Then I asked my dad and my mom if they seen it but they have no idea as well. I keep on searching in my house downstairs upstairs but still nothing!!! then i found it under my bed. Like how it's under my bed?? Even if I hit it accidently it's like right on middle below of my bed. Then I swear i already relieved after i found it. But it's only the casing left. Theres no phone!!! Then I start to think maybe it's my brother borrow the phone cause that's the last thing and the last hope that I could get. He was outside that time and then i give him a call to ask if he is using my phone then he said no as well. Now it's getting suspicious. Theres no sign of robbery or something because everything is fine and my family have seen nothing. The only thing in my mind was maybe it's some kind of sorcery or something! Maybe there's someone wants a revenge. After that I tried to call my phone and its ringing but no one answered. For 2 days i tried to call. I tried to locate the phone as well but fail since the phone is in offline mode. On the second day of the phone missing, I was thinking to hire someone or maybe make a police report to find my phone. But before I did that, my father told me that there's a monkey playing
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136405_008
FEATURE - Malaysier findet Affen-Selfies auf wiedergefundenem Smartphone
A Malaysian man found hilarious monkey selfies and videos on his phone when he found it outside two days after it went missing.
Zackrydz Rodzi, 20, thought a person had stolen his smartphone when he woke up on Saturday (12 Sep) and found just the casing under his bed.
However, it wasn’t until he tried calling the phone while in the forest area behind his home that he heard it ringing.
To his amazement, the phone was filled with pictures and videos taken by the primate - including footage of the monkey putting the phone deep into its mouth.
Zackrydz told UK content agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “I was sleeping at 6am then around 2pm I wake up. Right after I awake, I realised that my phone was missing. Ive no clue where it goes. Then I asked my dad and my mom if they seen it but they have no idea as well. I keep on searching in my house downstairs upstairs but still nothing!!! then i found it under my bed. Like how it's under my bed?? Even if I hit it accidently it's like right on middle below of my bed. Then I swear i already relieved after i found it. But it's only the casing left. Theres no phone!!! Then I start to think maybe it's my brother borrow the phone cause that's the last thing and the last hope that I could get. He was outside that time and then i give him a call to ask if he is using my phone then he said no as well. Now it's getting suspicious. Theres no sign of robbery or something because everything is fine and my family have seen nothing. The only thing in my mind was maybe it's some kind of sorcery or something! Maybe there's someone wants a revenge. After that I tried to call my phone and its ringing but no one answered. For 2 days i tried to call. I tried to locate the phone as well but fail since the phone is in offline mode. On the second day of the phone missing, I was thinking to hire someone or maybe make a police report to find my phone. But before I did that, my father told me that there's a monkey playing
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136405_007
FEATURE - Malaysier findet Affen-Selfies auf wiedergefundenem Smartphone
A Malaysian man found hilarious monkey selfies and videos on his phone when he found it outside two days after it went missing.
Zackrydz Rodzi, 20, thought a person had stolen his smartphone when he woke up on Saturday (12 Sep) and found just the casing under his bed.
However, it wasn’t until he tried calling the phone while in the forest area behind his home that he heard it ringing.
To his amazement, the phone was filled with pictures and videos taken by the primate - including footage of the monkey putting the phone deep into its mouth.
Zackrydz told UK content agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “I was sleeping at 6am then around 2pm I wake up. Right after I awake, I realised that my phone was missing. Ive no clue where it goes. Then I asked my dad and my mom if they seen it but they have no idea as well. I keep on searching in my house downstairs upstairs but still nothing!!! then i found it under my bed. Like how it's under my bed?? Even if I hit it accidently it's like right on middle below of my bed. Then I swear i already relieved after i found it. But it's only the casing left. Theres no phone!!! Then I start to think maybe it's my brother borrow the phone cause that's the last thing and the last hope that I could get. He was outside that time and then i give him a call to ask if he is using my phone then he said no as well. Now it's getting suspicious. Theres no sign of robbery or something because everything is fine and my family have seen nothing. The only thing in my mind was maybe it's some kind of sorcery or something! Maybe there's someone wants a revenge. After that I tried to call my phone and its ringing but no one answered. For 2 days i tried to call. I tried to locate the phone as well but fail since the phone is in offline mode. On the second day of the phone missing, I was thinking to hire someone or maybe make a police report to find my phone. But before I did that, my father told me that there's a monkey playing
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136405_006
FEATURE - Malaysier findet Affen-Selfies auf wiedergefundenem Smartphone
A Malaysian man found hilarious monkey selfies and videos on his phone when he found it outside two days after it went missing.
Zackrydz Rodzi, 20, thought a person had stolen his smartphone when he woke up on Saturday (12 Sep) and found just the casing under his bed.
However, it wasn’t until he tried calling the phone while in the forest area behind his home that he heard it ringing.
To his amazement, the phone was filled with pictures and videos taken by the primate - including footage of the monkey putting the phone deep into its mouth.
Zackrydz told UK content agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “I was sleeping at 6am then around 2pm I wake up. Right after I awake, I realised that my phone was missing. Ive no clue where it goes. Then I asked my dad and my mom if they seen it but they have no idea as well. I keep on searching in my house downstairs upstairs but still nothing!!! then i found it under my bed. Like how it's under my bed?? Even if I hit it accidently it's like right on middle below of my bed. Then I swear i already relieved after i found it. But it's only the casing left. Theres no phone!!! Then I start to think maybe it's my brother borrow the phone cause that's the last thing and the last hope that I could get. He was outside that time and then i give him a call to ask if he is using my phone then he said no as well. Now it's getting suspicious. Theres no sign of robbery or something because everything is fine and my family have seen nothing. The only thing in my mind was maybe it's some kind of sorcery or something! Maybe there's someone wants a revenge. After that I tried to call my phone and its ringing but no one answered. For 2 days i tried to call. I tried to locate the phone as well but fail since the phone is in offline mode. On the second day of the phone missing, I was thinking to hire someone or maybe make a police report to find my phone. But before I did that, my father told me that there's a monkey playing
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136405_005
FEATURE - Malaysier findet Affen-Selfies auf wiedergefundenem Smartphone
A Malaysian man found hilarious monkey selfies and videos on his phone when he found it outside two days after it went missing.
Zackrydz Rodzi, 20, thought a person had stolen his smartphone when he woke up on Saturday (12 Sep) and found just the casing under his bed.
However, it wasn’t until he tried calling the phone while in the forest area behind his home that he heard it ringing.
To his amazement, the phone was filled with pictures and videos taken by the primate - including footage of the monkey putting the phone deep into its mouth.
Zackrydz told UK content agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “I was sleeping at 6am then around 2pm I wake up. Right after I awake, I realised that my phone was missing. Ive no clue where it goes. Then I asked my dad and my mom if they seen it but they have no idea as well. I keep on searching in my house downstairs upstairs but still nothing!!! then i found it under my bed. Like how it's under my bed?? Even if I hit it accidently it's like right on middle below of my bed. Then I swear i already relieved after i found it. But it's only the casing left. Theres no phone!!! Then I start to think maybe it's my brother borrow the phone cause that's the last thing and the last hope that I could get. He was outside that time and then i give him a call to ask if he is using my phone then he said no as well. Now it's getting suspicious. Theres no sign of robbery or something because everything is fine and my family have seen nothing. The only thing in my mind was maybe it's some kind of sorcery or something! Maybe there's someone wants a revenge. After that I tried to call my phone and its ringing but no one answered. For 2 days i tried to call. I tried to locate the phone as well but fail since the phone is in offline mode. On the second day of the phone missing, I was thinking to hire someone or maybe make a police report to find my phone. But before I did that, my father told me that there's a monkey playing
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136405_004
FEATURE - Malaysier findet Affen-Selfies auf wiedergefundenem Smartphone
A Malaysian man found hilarious monkey selfies and videos on his phone when he found it outside two days after it went missing.
Zackrydz Rodzi, 20, thought a person had stolen his smartphone when he woke up on Saturday (12 Sep) and found just the casing under his bed.
However, it wasn’t until he tried calling the phone while in the forest area behind his home that he heard it ringing.
To his amazement, the phone was filled with pictures and videos taken by the primate - including footage of the monkey putting the phone deep into its mouth.
Zackrydz told UK content agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “I was sleeping at 6am then around 2pm I wake up. Right after I awake, I realised that my phone was missing. Ive no clue where it goes. Then I asked my dad and my mom if they seen it but they have no idea as well. I keep on searching in my house downstairs upstairs but still nothing!!! then i found it under my bed. Like how it's under my bed?? Even if I hit it accidently it's like right on middle below of my bed. Then I swear i already relieved after i found it. But it's only the casing left. Theres no phone!!! Then I start to think maybe it's my brother borrow the phone cause that's the last thing and the last hope that I could get. He was outside that time and then i give him a call to ask if he is using my phone then he said no as well. Now it's getting suspicious. Theres no sign of robbery or something because everything is fine and my family have seen nothing. The only thing in my mind was maybe it's some kind of sorcery or something! Maybe there's someone wants a revenge. After that I tried to call my phone and its ringing but no one answered. For 2 days i tried to call. I tried to locate the phone as well but fail since the phone is in offline mode. On the second day of the phone missing, I was thinking to hire someone or maybe make a police report to find my phone. But before I did that, my father told me that there's a monkey playing
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136405_003
FEATURE - Malaysier findet Affen-Selfies auf wiedergefundenem Smartphone
PICTURE SHOWS: The retrieved phone.
A Malaysian man found hilarious monkey selfies and videos on his phone when he found it outside two days after it went missing.
Zackrydz Rodzi, 20, thought a person had stolen his smartphone when he woke up on Saturday (12 Sep) and found just the casing under his bed.
However, it wasn’t until he tried calling the phone while in the forest area behind his home that he heard it ringing.
To his amazement, the phone was filled with pictures and videos taken by the primate - including footage of the monkey putting the phone deep into its mouth.
Zackrydz told UK content agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “I was sleeping at 6am then around 2pm I wake up. Right after I awake, I realised that my phone was missing. Ive no clue where it goes. Then I asked my dad and my mom if they seen it but they have no idea as well. I keep on searching in my house downstairs upstairs but still nothing!!! then i found it under my bed. Like how it's under my bed?? Even if I hit it accidently it's like right on middle below of my bed. Then I swear i already relieved after i found it. But it's only the casing left. Theres no phone!!! Then I start to think maybe it's my brother borrow the phone cause that's the last thing and the last hope that I could get. He was outside that time and then i give him a call to ask if he is using my phone then he said no as well. Now it's getting suspicious. Theres no sign of robbery or something because everything is fine and my family have seen nothing. The only thing in my mind was maybe it's some kind of sorcery or something! Maybe there's someone wants a revenge. After that I tried to call my phone and its ringing but no one answered. For 2 days i tried to call. I tried to locate the phone as well but fail since the phone is in offline mode. On the second day of the phone missing, I was thinking to hire someone or maybe make a police report to find my phone. But before I did that, my fat
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136405_002
FEATURE - Malaysier findet Affen-Selfies auf wiedergefundenem Smartphone
A Malaysian man found hilarious monkey selfies and videos on his phone when he found it outside two days after it went missing.
Zackrydz Rodzi, 20, thought a person had stolen his smartphone when he woke up on Saturday (12 Sep) and found just the casing under his bed.
However, it wasn’t until he tried calling the phone while in the forest area behind his home that he heard it ringing.
To his amazement, the phone was filled with pictures and videos taken by the primate - including footage of the monkey putting the phone deep into its mouth.
Zackrydz told UK content agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “I was sleeping at 6am then around 2pm I wake up. Right after I awake, I realised that my phone was missing. Ive no clue where it goes. Then I asked my dad and my mom if they seen it but they have no idea as well. I keep on searching in my house downstairs upstairs but still nothing!!! then i found it under my bed. Like how it's under my bed?? Even if I hit it accidently it's like right on middle below of my bed. Then I swear i already relieved after i found it. But it's only the casing left. Theres no phone!!! Then I start to think maybe it's my brother borrow the phone cause that's the last thing and the last hope that I could get. He was outside that time and then i give him a call to ask if he is using my phone then he said no as well. Now it's getting suspicious. Theres no sign of robbery or something because everything is fine and my family have seen nothing. The only thing in my mind was maybe it's some kind of sorcery or something! Maybe there's someone wants a revenge. After that I tried to call my phone and its ringing but no one answered. For 2 days i tried to call. I tried to locate the phone as well but fail since the phone is in offline mode. On the second day of the phone missing, I was thinking to hire someone or maybe make a police report to find my phone. But before I did that, my father told me that there's a monkey playing
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136405_001
FEATURE - Malaysier findet Affen-Selfies auf wiedergefundenem Smartphone
A Malaysian man found hilarious monkey selfies and videos on his phone when he found it outside two days after it went missing.
Zackrydz Rodzi, 20, thought a person had stolen his smartphone when he woke up on Saturday (12 Sep) and found just the casing under his bed.
However, it wasn’t until he tried calling the phone while in the forest area behind his home that he heard it ringing.
To his amazement, the phone was filled with pictures and videos taken by the primate - including footage of the monkey putting the phone deep into its mouth.
Zackrydz told UK content agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “I was sleeping at 6am then around 2pm I wake up. Right after I awake, I realised that my phone was missing. Ive no clue where it goes. Then I asked my dad and my mom if they seen it but they have no idea as well. I keep on searching in my house downstairs upstairs but still nothing!!! then i found it under my bed. Like how it's under my bed?? Even if I hit it accidently it's like right on middle below of my bed. Then I swear i already relieved after i found it. But it's only the casing left. Theres no phone!!! Then I start to think maybe it's my brother borrow the phone cause that's the last thing and the last hope that I could get. He was outside that time and then i give him a call to ask if he is using my phone then he said no as well. Now it's getting suspicious. Theres no sign of robbery or something because everything is fine and my family have seen nothing. The only thing in my mind was maybe it's some kind of sorcery or something! Maybe there's someone wants a revenge. After that I tried to call my phone and its ringing but no one answered. For 2 days i tried to call. I tried to locate the phone as well but fail since the phone is in offline mode. On the second day of the phone missing, I was thinking to hire someone or maybe make a police report to find my phone. But before I did that, my father told me that there's a monkey playing
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135960_013
FEATURE - Riesige Vogelschwärme in Norfolk, UK
A photographer has captured jaw-dropping pictures of birds in Norfolk – including a flock shaped like a BIRD.
At this time of year photographer and guide Paul Goldstein would normally be photographing big cats in Kenya. Unfortunately, due to what he terms as 'one-size-fits-all' travel advice he cannot. Therefore, Norfolk has been his patch and particularly the Snettisham bird spectacular on the North coast of the county.
"I would stop to photograph this anywhere in the world," the photographer says as he watches thousands of knots, dunlins, redshanks and oystercatchers perform their acrobatics forming mysterious patterns above the tidal flats. "Sometimes they look like a whole weather front coming in and they get really lively if a raptor like a harrier or particularly a peregrine falcon joins them.”
“The recent spring tides have been a bonus as the flocks are pushed onto the small islands in the nearby lagoon, where they congregate in vast numbers but in seemingly strict order.”
"This is a worthy RSPB flagship venue, well managed and a lifesaver for many wilderness fans this summer.”
Paul is a photographer and guide who normally guides in Kenya, Alaska, Canada, Antarctica, Namibia and Brazil.
Where: Snettisham, Norfolk, United Kingdom
When: 23 Aug 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135960_009
FEATURE - Riesige Vogelschwärme in Norfolk, UK
A photographer has captured jaw-dropping pictures of birds in Norfolk – including a flock shaped like a BIRD.
At this time of year photographer and guide Paul Goldstein would normally be photographing big cats in Kenya. Unfortunately, due to what he terms as 'one-size-fits-all' travel advice he cannot. Therefore, Norfolk has been his patch and particularly the Snettisham bird spectacular on the North coast of the county.
"I would stop to photograph this anywhere in the world," the photographer says as he watches thousands of knots, dunlins, redshanks and oystercatchers perform their acrobatics forming mysterious patterns above the tidal flats. "Sometimes they look like a whole weather front coming in and they get really lively if a raptor like a harrier or particularly a peregrine falcon joins them.”
“The recent spring tides have been a bonus as the flocks are pushed onto the small islands in the nearby lagoon, where they congregate in vast numbers but in seemingly strict order.”
"This is a worthy RSPB flagship venue, well managed and a lifesaver for many wilderness fans this summer.”
Paul is a photographer and guide who normally guides in Kenya, Alaska, Canada, Antarctica, Namibia and Brazil.
Where: Snettisham, Norfolk, United Kingdom
When: 23 Aug 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135960_008
FEATURE - Riesige Vogelschwärme in Norfolk, UK
A photographer has captured jaw-dropping pictures of birds in Norfolk – including a flock shaped like a BIRD.
At this time of year photographer and guide Paul Goldstein would normally be photographing big cats in Kenya. Unfortunately, due to what he terms as 'one-size-fits-all' travel advice he cannot. Therefore, Norfolk has been his patch and particularly the Snettisham bird spectacular on the North coast of the county.
"I would stop to photograph this anywhere in the world," the photographer says as he watches thousands of knots, dunlins, redshanks and oystercatchers perform their acrobatics forming mysterious patterns above the tidal flats. "Sometimes they look like a whole weather front coming in and they get really lively if a raptor like a harrier or particularly a peregrine falcon joins them.”
“The recent spring tides have been a bonus as the flocks are pushed onto the small islands in the nearby lagoon, where they congregate in vast numbers but in seemingly strict order.”
"This is a worthy RSPB flagship venue, well managed and a lifesaver for many wilderness fans this summer.”
Paul is a photographer and guide who normally guides in Kenya, Alaska, Canada, Antarctica, Namibia and Brazil.
Where: Snettisham, Norfolk, United Kingdom
When: 23 Aug 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135960_007
FEATURE - Riesige Vogelschwärme in Norfolk, UK
A photographer has captured jaw-dropping pictures of birds in Norfolk – including a flock shaped like a BIRD.
At this time of year photographer and guide Paul Goldstein would normally be photographing big cats in Kenya. Unfortunately, due to what he terms as 'one-size-fits-all' travel advice he cannot. Therefore, Norfolk has been his patch and particularly the Snettisham bird spectacular on the North coast of the county.
"I would stop to photograph this anywhere in the world," the photographer says as he watches thousands of knots, dunlins, redshanks and oystercatchers perform their acrobatics forming mysterious patterns above the tidal flats. "Sometimes they look like a whole weather front coming in and they get really lively if a raptor like a harrier or particularly a peregrine falcon joins them.”
“The recent spring tides have been a bonus as the flocks are pushed onto the small islands in the nearby lagoon, where they congregate in vast numbers but in seemingly strict order.”
"This is a worthy RSPB flagship venue, well managed and a lifesaver for many wilderness fans this summer.”
Paul is a photographer and guide who normally guides in Kenya, Alaska, Canada, Antarctica, Namibia and Brazil.
Where: Snettisham, Norfolk, United Kingdom
When: 23 Aug 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135904_008
FEATURE - Südkaper tummeln sich bei Witsand, Südafrika
**MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
These jaw-dropping aerial pictures taken by Iain Bryant shows Southern Right Whales cavorting around at Witsand, South Africa. The two adult whales are believed to be mating, while a juvenile stays near its mother. This was taken 1.5 kms out to sea.
Witsand is a small coastal town situated at the mouth of the Breede River in the Western Cape, South Africa. It is a good fishing area and is widely considered to be the whale nursery of the South African coastline.
Where: Off Witsand, South Africa
When: 23 Aug 2020
Credit: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images
****MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
Editorial Use Only
VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-
mg.com** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135904_007
FEATURE - Südkaper tummeln sich bei Witsand, Südafrika
**MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
These jaw-dropping aerial pictures taken by Iain Bryant shows Southern Right Whales cavorting around at Witsand, South Africa. The two adult whales are believed to be mating, while a juvenile stays near its mother. This was taken 1.5 kms out to sea.
Witsand is a small coastal town situated at the mouth of the Breede River in the Western Cape, South Africa. It is a good fishing area and is widely considered to be the whale nursery of the South African coastline.
Where: Off Witsand, South Africa
When: 23 Aug 2020
Credit: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images
****MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
Editorial Use Only
VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-
mg.com** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135904_006
FEATURE - Südkaper tummeln sich bei Witsand, Südafrika
**MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
These jaw-dropping aerial pictures taken by Iain Bryant shows Southern Right Whales cavorting around at Witsand, South Africa. The two adult whales are believed to be mating, while a juvenile stays near its mother. This was taken 1.5 kms out to sea.
Witsand is a small coastal town situated at the mouth of the Breede River in the Western Cape, South Africa. It is a good fishing area and is widely considered to be the whale nursery of the South African coastline.
Where: Off Witsand, South Africa
When: 23 Aug 2020
Credit: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images
****MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
Editorial Use Only
VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-
mg.com** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135904_005
FEATURE - Südkaper tummeln sich bei Witsand, Südafrika
**MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
These jaw-dropping aerial pictures taken by Iain Bryant shows Southern Right Whales cavorting around at Witsand, South Africa. The two adult whales are believed to be mating, while a juvenile stays near its mother. This was taken 1.5 kms out to sea.
Witsand is a small coastal town situated at the mouth of the Breede River in the Western Cape, South Africa. It is a good fishing area and is widely considered to be the whale nursery of the South African coastline.
Where: Off Witsand, South Africa
When: 23 Aug 2020
Credit: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images
****MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
Editorial Use Only
VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-
mg.com** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135904_004
FEATURE - Südkaper tummeln sich bei Witsand, Südafrika
**MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
These jaw-dropping aerial pictures taken by Iain Bryant shows Southern Right Whales cavorting around at Witsand, South Africa. The two adult whales are believed to be mating, while a juvenile stays near its mother. This was taken 1.5 kms out to sea.
Witsand is a small coastal town situated at the mouth of the Breede River in the Western Cape, South Africa. It is a good fishing area and is widely considered to be the whale nursery of the South African coastline.
Where: Off Witsand, South Africa
When: 23 Aug 2020
Credit: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images
****MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
Editorial Use Only
VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-
mg.com** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135904_003
FEATURE - Südkaper tummeln sich bei Witsand, Südafrika
**MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
These jaw-dropping aerial pictures taken by Iain Bryant shows Southern Right Whales cavorting around at Witsand, South Africa. The two adult whales are believed to be mating, while a juvenile stays near its mother. This was taken 1.5 kms out to sea.
Witsand is a small coastal town situated at the mouth of the Breede River in the Western Cape, South Africa. It is a good fishing area and is widely considered to be the whale nursery of the South African coastline.
Where: Off Witsand, South Africa
When: 23 Aug 2020
Credit: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images
****MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
Editorial Use Only
VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-
mg.com** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135904_002
FEATURE - Südkaper tummeln sich bei Witsand, Südafrika
**MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
These jaw-dropping aerial pictures taken by Iain Bryant shows Southern Right Whales cavorting around at Witsand, South Africa. The two adult whales are believed to be mating, while a juvenile stays near its mother. This was taken 1.5 kms out to sea.
Witsand is a small coastal town situated at the mouth of the Breede River in the Western Cape, South Africa. It is a good fishing area and is widely considered to be the whale nursery of the South African coastline.
Where: Off Witsand, South Africa
When: 23 Aug 2020
Credit: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images
****MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
Editorial Use Only
VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-
mg.com** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135904_001
FEATURE - Südkaper tummeln sich bei Witsand, Südafrika
**MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
These jaw-dropping aerial pictures taken by Iain Bryant shows Southern Right Whales cavorting around at Witsand, South Africa. The two adult whales are believed to be mating, while a juvenile stays near its mother. This was taken 1.5 kms out to sea.
Witsand is a small coastal town situated at the mouth of the Breede River in the Western Cape, South Africa. It is a good fishing area and is widely considered to be the whale nursery of the South African coastline.
Where: Off Witsand, South Africa
When: 23 Aug 2020
Credit: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images
****MUST CREDIT: RealTime Images/Iain Bryant/Cover Images**
Editorial Use Only
VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-
mg.com** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135960_012
FEATURE - Riesige Vogelschwärme in Norfolk, UK
A photographer has captured jaw-dropping pictures of birds in Norfolk – including a flock shaped like a BIRD.
At this time of year photographer and guide Paul Goldstein would normally be photographing big cats in Kenya. Unfortunately, due to what he terms as 'one-size-fits-all' travel advice he cannot. Therefore, Norfolk has been his patch and particularly the Snettisham bird spectacular on the North coast of the county.
"I would stop to photograph this anywhere in the world," the photographer says as he watches thousands of knots, dunlins, redshanks and oystercatchers perform their acrobatics forming mysterious patterns above the tidal flats. "Sometimes they look like a whole weather front coming in and they get really lively if a raptor like a harrier or particularly a peregrine falcon joins them.”
“The recent spring tides have been a bonus as the flocks are pushed onto the small islands in the nearby lagoon, where they congregate in vast numbers but in seemingly strict order.”
"This is a worthy RSPB flagship venue, well managed and a lifesaver for many wilderness fans this summer.”
Paul is a photographer and guide who normally guides in Kenya, Alaska, Canada, Antarctica, Namibia and Brazil.
Where: Snettisham, Norfolk, United Kingdom
When: 21 Aug 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135960_011
FEATURE - Riesige Vogelschwärme in Norfolk, UK
A photographer has captured jaw-dropping pictures of birds in Norfolk – including a flock shaped like a BIRD.
At this time of year photographer and guide Paul Goldstein would normally be photographing big cats in Kenya. Unfortunately, due to what he terms as 'one-size-fits-all' travel advice he cannot. Therefore, Norfolk has been his patch and particularly the Snettisham bird spectacular on the North coast of the county.
"I would stop to photograph this anywhere in the world," the photographer says as he watches thousands of knots, dunlins, redshanks and oystercatchers perform their acrobatics forming mysterious patterns above the tidal flats. "Sometimes they look like a whole weather front coming in and they get really lively if a raptor like a harrier or particularly a peregrine falcon joins them.”
“The recent spring tides have been a bonus as the flocks are pushed onto the small islands in the nearby lagoon, where they congregate in vast numbers but in seemingly strict order.”
"This is a worthy RSPB flagship venue, well managed and a lifesaver for many wilderness fans this summer.”
Paul is a photographer and guide who normally guides in Kenya, Alaska, Canada, Antarctica, Namibia and Brazil.
Where: Snettisham, Norfolk, United Kingdom
When: 21 Aug 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135960_010
FEATURE - Riesige Vogelschwärme in Norfolk, UK
A photographer has captured jaw-dropping pictures of birds in Norfolk – including a flock shaped like a BIRD.
At this time of year photographer and guide Paul Goldstein would normally be photographing big cats in Kenya. Unfortunately, due to what he terms as 'one-size-fits-all' travel advice he cannot. Therefore, Norfolk has been his patch and particularly the Snettisham bird spectacular on the North coast of the county.
"I would stop to photograph this anywhere in the world," the photographer says as he watches thousands of knots, dunlins, redshanks and oystercatchers perform their acrobatics forming mysterious patterns above the tidal flats. "Sometimes they look like a whole weather front coming in and they get really lively if a raptor like a harrier or particularly a peregrine falcon joins them.”
“The recent spring tides have been a bonus as the flocks are pushed onto the small islands in the nearby lagoon, where they congregate in vast numbers but in seemingly strict order.”
"This is a worthy RSPB flagship venue, well managed and a lifesaver for many wilderness fans this summer.”
Paul is a photographer and guide who normally guides in Kenya, Alaska, Canada, Antarctica, Namibia and Brazil.
Where: Snettisham, Norfolk, United Kingdom
When: 21 Aug 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135960_006
FEATURE - Riesige Vogelschwärme in Norfolk, UK
A photographer has captured jaw-dropping pictures of birds in Norfolk – including a flock shaped like a BIRD.
At this time of year photographer and guide Paul Goldstein would normally be photographing big cats in Kenya. Unfortunately, due to what he terms as 'one-size-fits-all' travel advice he cannot. Therefore, Norfolk has been his patch and particularly the Snettisham bird spectacular on the North coast of the county.
"I would stop to photograph this anywhere in the world," the photographer says as he watches thousands of knots, dunlins, redshanks and oystercatchers perform their acrobatics forming mysterious patterns above the tidal flats. "Sometimes they look like a whole weather front coming in and they get really lively if a raptor like a harrier or particularly a peregrine falcon joins them.”
“The recent spring tides have been a bonus as the flocks are pushed onto the small islands in the nearby lagoon, where they congregate in vast numbers but in seemingly strict order.”
"This is a worthy RSPB flagship venue, well managed and a lifesaver for many wilderness fans this summer.”
Paul is a photographer and guide who normally guides in Kenya, Alaska, Canada, Antarctica, Namibia and Brazil.
Where: Snettisham, Norfolk, United Kingdom
When: 21 Aug 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135960_002
FEATURE - Riesige Vogelschwärme in Norfolk, UK
A photographer has captured jaw-dropping pictures of birds in Norfolk – including a flock shaped like a BIRD.
At this time of year photographer and guide Paul Goldstein would normally be photographing big cats in Kenya. Unfortunately, due to what he terms as 'one-size-fits-all' travel advice he cannot. Therefore, Norfolk has been his patch and particularly the Snettisham bird spectacular on the North coast of the county.
"I would stop to photograph this anywhere in the world," the photographer says as he watches thousands of knots, dunlins, redshanks and oystercatchers perform their acrobatics forming mysterious patterns above the tidal flats. "Sometimes they look like a whole weather front coming in and they get really lively if a raptor like a harrier or particularly a peregrine falcon joins them.”
“The recent spring tides have been a bonus as the flocks are pushed onto the small islands in the nearby lagoon, where they congregate in vast numbers but in seemingly strict order.”
"This is a worthy RSPB flagship venue, well managed and a lifesaver for many wilderness fans this summer.”
Paul is a photographer and guide who normally guides in Kenya, Alaska, Canada, Antarctica, Namibia and Brazil.
Where: Snettisham, Norfolk, United Kingdom
When: 21 Aug 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135960_015
FEATURE - Riesige Vogelschwärme in Norfolk, UK
A photographer has captured jaw-dropping pictures of birds in Norfolk – including a flock shaped like a BIRD.
At this time of year photographer and guide Paul Goldstein would normally be photographing big cats in Kenya. Unfortunately, due to what he terms as 'one-size-fits-all' travel advice he cannot. Therefore, Norfolk has been his patch and particularly the Snettisham bird spectacular on the North coast of the county.
"I would stop to photograph this anywhere in the world," the photographer says as he watches thousands of knots, dunlins, redshanks and oystercatchers perform their acrobatics forming mysterious patterns above the tidal flats. "Sometimes they look like a whole weather front coming in and they get really lively if a raptor like a harrier or particularly a peregrine falcon joins them.”
“The recent spring tides have been a bonus as the flocks are pushed onto the small islands in the nearby lagoon, where they congregate in vast numbers but in seemingly strict order.”
"This is a worthy RSPB flagship venue, well managed and a lifesaver for many wilderness fans this summer.”
Paul is a photographer and guide who normally guides in Kenya, Alaska, Canada, Antarctica, Namibia and Brazil.
Where: Snettisham, Norfolk, United Kingdom
When: 20 Aug 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135960_014
FEATURE - Riesige Vogelschwärme in Norfolk, UK
A photographer has captured jaw-dropping pictures of birds in Norfolk – including a flock shaped like a BIRD.
At this time of year photographer and guide Paul Goldstein would normally be photographing big cats in Kenya. Unfortunately, due to what he terms as 'one-size-fits-all' travel advice he cannot. Therefore, Norfolk has been his patch and particularly the Snettisham bird spectacular on the North coast of the county.
"I would stop to photograph this anywhere in the world," the photographer says as he watches thousands of knots, dunlins, redshanks and oystercatchers perform their acrobatics forming mysterious patterns above the tidal flats. "Sometimes they look like a whole weather front coming in and they get really lively if a raptor like a harrier or particularly a peregrine falcon joins them.”
“The recent spring tides have been a bonus as the flocks are pushed onto the small islands in the nearby lagoon, where they congregate in vast numbers but in seemingly strict order.”
"This is a worthy RSPB flagship venue, well managed and a lifesaver for many wilderness fans this summer.”
Paul is a photographer and guide who normally guides in Kenya, Alaska, Canada, Antarctica, Namibia and Brazil.
Where: Snettisham, Norfolk, United Kingdom
When: 20 Aug 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135960_005
FEATURE - Riesige Vogelschwärme in Norfolk, UK
A photographer has captured jaw-dropping pictures of birds in Norfolk – including a flock shaped like a BIRD.
At this time of year photographer and guide Paul Goldstein would normally be photographing big cats in Kenya. Unfortunately, due to what he terms as 'one-size-fits-all' travel advice he cannot. Therefore, Norfolk has been his patch and particularly the Snettisham bird spectacular on the North coast of the county.
"I would stop to photograph this anywhere in the world," the photographer says as he watches thousands of knots, dunlins, redshanks and oystercatchers perform their acrobatics forming mysterious patterns above the tidal flats. "Sometimes they look like a whole weather front coming in and they get really lively if a raptor like a harrier or particularly a peregrine falcon joins them.”
“The recent spring tides have been a bonus as the flocks are pushed onto the small islands in the nearby lagoon, where they congregate in vast numbers but in seemingly strict order.”
"This is a worthy RSPB flagship venue, well managed and a lifesaver for many wilderness fans this summer.”
Paul is a photographer and guide who normally guides in Kenya, Alaska, Canada, Antarctica, Namibia and Brazil.
Where: Snettisham, Norfolk, United Kingdom
When: 20 Aug 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135960_004
FEATURE - Riesige Vogelschwärme in Norfolk, UK
A photographer has captured jaw-dropping pictures of birds in Norfolk – including a flock shaped like a BIRD.
At this time of year photographer and guide Paul Goldstein would normally be photographing big cats in Kenya. Unfortunately, due to what he terms as 'one-size-fits-all' travel advice he cannot. Therefore, Norfolk has been his patch and particularly the Snettisham bird spectacular on the North coast of the county.
"I would stop to photograph this anywhere in the world," the photographer says as he watches thousands of knots, dunlins, redshanks and oystercatchers perform their acrobatics forming mysterious patterns above the tidal flats. "Sometimes they look like a whole weather front coming in and they get really lively if a raptor like a harrier or particularly a peregrine falcon joins them.”
“The recent spring tides have been a bonus as the flocks are pushed onto the small islands in the nearby lagoon, where they congregate in vast numbers but in seemingly strict order.”
"This is a worthy RSPB flagship venue, well managed and a lifesaver for many wilderness fans this summer.”
Paul is a photographer and guide who normally guides in Kenya, Alaska, Canada, Antarctica, Namibia and Brazil.
Where: Snettisham, Norfolk, United Kingdom
When: 20 Aug 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135960_003
FEATURE - Riesige Vogelschwärme in Norfolk, UK
A photographer has captured jaw-dropping pictures of birds in Norfolk – including a flock shaped like a BIRD.
At this time of year photographer and guide Paul Goldstein would normally be photographing big cats in Kenya. Unfortunately, due to what he terms as 'one-size-fits-all' travel advice he cannot. Therefore, Norfolk has been his patch and particularly the Snettisham bird spectacular on the North coast of the county.
"I would stop to photograph this anywhere in the world," the photographer says as he watches thousands of knots, dunlins, redshanks and oystercatchers perform their acrobatics forming mysterious patterns above the tidal flats. "Sometimes they look like a whole weather front coming in and they get really lively if a raptor like a harrier or particularly a peregrine falcon joins them.”
“The recent spring tides have been a bonus as the flocks are pushed onto the small islands in the nearby lagoon, where they congregate in vast numbers but in seemingly strict order.”
"This is a worthy RSPB flagship venue, well managed and a lifesaver for many wilderness fans this summer.”
Paul is a photographer and guide who normally guides in Kenya, Alaska, Canada, Antarctica, Namibia and Brazil.
Where: Snettisham, Norfolk, United Kingdom
When: 20 Aug 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135960_001
FEATURE - Riesige Vogelschwärme in Norfolk, UK
A photographer has captured jaw-dropping pictures of birds in Norfolk – including a flock shaped like a BIRD.
At this time of year photographer and guide Paul Goldstein would normally be photographing big cats in Kenya. Unfortunately, due to what he terms as 'one-size-fits-all' travel advice he cannot. Therefore, Norfolk has been his patch and particularly the Snettisham bird spectacular on the North coast of the county.
"I would stop to photograph this anywhere in the world," the photographer says as he watches thousands of knots, dunlins, redshanks and oystercatchers perform their acrobatics forming mysterious patterns above the tidal flats. "Sometimes they look like a whole weather front coming in and they get really lively if a raptor like a harrier or particularly a peregrine falcon joins them.”
“The recent spring tides have been a bonus as the flocks are pushed onto the small islands in the nearby lagoon, where they congregate in vast numbers but in seemingly strict order.”
"This is a worthy RSPB flagship venue, well managed and a lifesaver for many wilderness fans this summer.”
Paul is a photographer and guide who normally guides in Kenya, Alaska, Canada, Antarctica, Namibia and Brazil.
Where: Snettisham, Norfolk, United Kingdom
When: 20 Aug 2020
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135136_016
FEATURE - Kleingetier ganz nah: Faszinierende Makro-Aufnahmen
PICTURE SHOWS: Chrysilla jumping spider
...
STORY CAPTION:
Are you ready for your close-up? Talented macro photography Pavan Kumar shoots amazing portraits of all creatures small... and small.
The 31-year-old, from Bengaluru, India, has captured the small world of creepy crawlies, ranging from jumping spiders to a Common Rose caterpillar that people have commented looks like the coronavirus.
Pavan explains: “I love how intelligent most of these tiny creatures are, and how often they are ignored or hated by humans. It is a very happy feeling when someone doesn't kill a tiny creature anymore because they know how beautiful they are, up close.
“A few friends of mine and I go out whenever we have time and search for these bugs in small parks or city outskirts and shoot them.
“All images are of creatures which are alive, unless found dead in the field. It takes some practice and a lot of patience to stay with them, observe, understand what alerts them and then approach and shoot - as most bugs are usually skittish.”
Where: India
When: 28 Jul 2020
Credit: Pavan Kumar/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135136_014
FEATURE - Kleingetier ganz nah: Faszinierende Makro-Aufnahmen
PICTURE SHOWS: Castor caterpillar
...
STORY CAPTION:
Are you ready for your close-up? Talented macro photography Pavan Kumar shoots amazing portraits of all creatures small... and small.
The 31-year-old, from Bengaluru, India, has captured the small world of creepy crawlies, ranging from jumping spiders to a Common Rose caterpillar that people have commented looks like the coronavirus.
Pavan explains: “I love how intelligent most of these tiny creatures are, and how often they are ignored or hated by humans. It is a very happy feeling when someone doesn't kill a tiny creature anymore because they know how beautiful they are, up close.
“A few friends of mine and I go out whenever we have time and search for these bugs in small parks or city outskirts and shoot them.
“All images are of creatures which are alive, unless found dead in the field. It takes some practice and a lot of patience to stay with them, observe, understand what alerts them and then approach and shoot - as most bugs are usually skittish.”
Where: India
When: 18 Jul 2020
Credit: Pavan Kumar/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135136_019
FEATURE - Kleingetier ganz nah: Faszinierende Makro-Aufnahmen
PICTURE SHOWS: Clown grasshoppper
...
STORY CAPTION:
Are you ready for your close-up? Talented macro photography Pavan Kumar shoots amazing portraits of all creatures small... and small.
The 31-year-old, from Bengaluru, India, has captured the small world of creepy crawlies, ranging from jumping spiders to a Common Rose caterpillar that people have commented looks like the coronavirus.
Pavan explains: “I love how intelligent most of these tiny creatures are, and how often they are ignored or hated by humans. It is a very happy feeling when someone doesn't kill a tiny creature anymore because they know how beautiful they are, up close.
“A few friends of mine and I go out whenever we have time and search for these bugs in small parks or city outskirts and shoot them.
“All images are of creatures which are alive, unless found dead in the field. It takes some practice and a lot of patience to stay with them, observe, understand what alerts them and then approach and shoot - as most bugs are usually skittish.”
Where: India
When: 04 Jul 2020
Credit: Pavan Kumar/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135136_005
FEATURE - Kleingetier ganz nah: Faszinierende Makro-Aufnahmen
PICTURE SHOWS: Bark Scorpion
...
STORY CAPTION:
Are you ready for your close-up? Talented macro photography Pavan Kumar shoots amazing portraits of all creatures small... and small.
The 31-year-old, from Bengaluru, India, has captured the small world of creepy crawlies, ranging from jumping spiders to a Common Rose caterpillar that people have commented looks like the coronavirus.
Pavan explains: “I love how intelligent most of these tiny creatures are, and how often they are ignored or hated by humans. It is a very happy feeling when someone doesn't kill a tiny creature anymore because they know how beautiful they are, up close.
“A few friends of mine and I go out whenever we have time and search for these bugs in small parks or city outskirts and shoot them.
“All images are of creatures which are alive, unless found dead in the field. It takes some practice and a lot of patience to stay with them, observe, understand what alerts them and then approach and shoot - as most bugs are usually skittish.”
Where: India
When: 20 Jun 2020
Credit: Pavan Kumar/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134051_002
FEATURE - Steinkauz gähnt in die Kamera
A photographer has captured hilarious pictures of a Little Owl yawning.
Gladys Klip spotted the bird still feeling sleepy at dawn on 20th June 2020 in the Netherlands.
She explains: “As the Little owls are early birds I was already waiting for them to appear at 5.30 am. It took only a few minutes before the owl appeared. After a while it was obviously not only early for me but for the Little owl as well as she was yawning several times and took a little nap in the morning sunshine.”
Where: Netherlands
When: 20 Jun 2020
Credit: Gladys Klip/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT:Gladys Klip/Cover Images
Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134051_001
FEATURE - Steinkauz gähnt in die Kamera
A photographer has captured hilarious pictures of a Little Owl yawning.
Gladys Klip spotted the bird still feeling sleepy at dawn on 20th June 2020 in the Netherlands.
She explains: “As the Little owls are early birds I was already waiting for them to appear at 5.30 am. It took only a few minutes before the owl appeared. After a while it was obviously not only early for me but for the Little owl as well as she was yawning several times and took a little nap in the morning sunshine.”
Where: Netherlands
When: 20 Jun 2020
Credit: Gladys Klip/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT:Gladys Klip/Cover Images
Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135136_002
FEATURE - Kleingetier ganz nah: Faszinierende Makro-Aufnahmen
PICTURE SHOWS: Agama lizard
...
STORY CAPTION:
Are you ready for your close-up? Talented macro photography Pavan Kumar shoots amazing portraits of all creatures small... and small.
The 31-year-old, from Bengaluru, India, has captured the small world of creepy crawlies, ranging from jumping spiders to a Common Rose caterpillar that people have commented looks like the coronavirus.
Pavan explains: “I love how intelligent most of these tiny creatures are, and how often they are ignored or hated by humans. It is a very happy feeling when someone doesn't kill a tiny creature anymore because they know how beautiful they are, up close.
“A few friends of mine and I go out whenever we have time and search for these bugs in small parks or city outskirts and shoot them.
“All images are of creatures which are alive, unless found dead in the field. It takes some practice and a lot of patience to stay with them, observe, understand what alerts them and then approach and shoot - as most bugs are usually skittish.”
Where: India
When: 15 Jun 2020
Credit: Pavan Kumar/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135136_006
FEATURE - Kleingetier ganz nah: Faszinierende Makro-Aufnahmen
PICTURE SHOWS: Stenaelurillus jumping spider
...
STORY CAPTION:
Are you ready for your close-up? Talented macro photography Pavan Kumar shoots amazing portraits of all creatures small... and small.
The 31-year-old, from Bengaluru, India, has captured the small world of creepy crawlies, ranging from jumping spiders to a Common Rose caterpillar that people have commented looks like the coronavirus.
Pavan explains: “I love how intelligent most of these tiny creatures are, and how often they are ignored or hated by humans. It is a very happy feeling when someone doesn't kill a tiny creature anymore because they know how beautiful they are, up close.
“A few friends of mine and I go out whenever we have time and search for these bugs in small parks or city outskirts and shoot them.
“All images are of creatures which are alive, unless found dead in the field. It takes some practice and a lot of patience to stay with them, observe, understand what alerts them and then approach and shoot - as most bugs are usually skittish.”
Where: India
When: 14 Jun 2020
Credit: Pavan Kumar/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
