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DUK10167876_007
FEATURE - Weihnachtswunder: Das winzige Kängurubaby Rooster, das für tot gehalten wurde, erholt sich im Australian Reptile Park wider Erwarten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
An eight-month-old kangaroo joey rejected by his mother and hand-raised by a devoted zookeeper has defied the odds and made a heart-warming recovery just in time for Christmas.
The Australian Reptile Park is celebrating what staff are calling a true festive miracle after Rooster, an Eastern Grey kangaroo joey, survived against all expectations after being thrown from his mother’s pouch and left fighting for life.
The tiny joey was just months old when his mother rejected him — a harsh but natural behaviour that can occur in the wild when a female kangaroo senses her joey is unwell. In most cases, joeys abandoned in this way do not survive without human intervention.
But Rooster’s story took a different turn thanks to the tireless dedication of Operations Manager Brandon Gifford, who stepped in to save him.
“It was a little touch and go as to whether he was gonna make it or not, but now, he’s bounced back and it’s a Christmas miracle.” Gifford explained.
Now thriving under round-the-clock care, Rooster has become something of a celebrity among staff, not least because of his rather unusual name. The moniker — more commonly associated with a farmyard than a marsupial — has quickly become a firm favourite as the joey’s cheeky personality begins to shine through.
“Rooster is the cutest joey you could ever raise,” Gifford said. “He follows me around everywhere I go, loves getting into his pouch and especially loves his smooches and his cuddles.”
Caring for Rooster is no small task. The joey must be bottle-fed every five hours, meaning he accompanies Gifford to work each day and heads home with him every night. The demanding routine leaves little room for rest, but Gifford says the sacrifice is more than worth it.
“Hand raising a kangaroo joey is the greatest thing you could ever do,” he said. “It’s what we’re all about, looking after our animals, *** Local Caption *** 48958
(c) Dukas -
DUK10167876_002
FEATURE - Weihnachtswunder: Das winzige Kängurubaby Rooster, das für tot gehalten wurde, erholt sich im Australian Reptile Park wider Erwarten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
An eight-month-old kangaroo joey rejected by his mother and hand-raised by a devoted zookeeper has defied the odds and made a heart-warming recovery just in time for Christmas.
The Australian Reptile Park is celebrating what staff are calling a true festive miracle after Rooster, an Eastern Grey kangaroo joey, survived against all expectations after being thrown from his mother’s pouch and left fighting for life.
The tiny joey was just months old when his mother rejected him — a harsh but natural behaviour that can occur in the wild when a female kangaroo senses her joey is unwell. In most cases, joeys abandoned in this way do not survive without human intervention.
But Rooster’s story took a different turn thanks to the tireless dedication of Operations Manager Brandon Gifford, who stepped in to save him.
“It was a little touch and go as to whether he was gonna make it or not, but now, he’s bounced back and it’s a Christmas miracle.” Gifford explained.
Now thriving under round-the-clock care, Rooster has become something of a celebrity among staff, not least because of his rather unusual name. The moniker — more commonly associated with a farmyard than a marsupial — has quickly become a firm favourite as the joey’s cheeky personality begins to shine through.
“Rooster is the cutest joey you could ever raise,” Gifford said. “He follows me around everywhere I go, loves getting into his pouch and especially loves his smooches and his cuddles.”
Caring for Rooster is no small task. The joey must be bottle-fed every five hours, meaning he accompanies Gifford to work each day and heads home with him every night. The demanding routine leaves little room for rest, but Gifford says the sacrifice is more than worth it.
“Hand raising a kangaroo joey is the greatest thing you could ever do,” he said. “It’s what we’re all about, looking after our animals, *** Local Caption *** 48958
(c) Dukas -
DUK10167876_004
FEATURE - Weihnachtswunder: Das winzige Kängurubaby Rooster, das für tot gehalten wurde, erholt sich im Australian Reptile Park wider Erwarten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
An eight-month-old kangaroo joey rejected by his mother and hand-raised by a devoted zookeeper has defied the odds and made a heart-warming recovery just in time for Christmas.
The Australian Reptile Park is celebrating what staff are calling a true festive miracle after Rooster, an Eastern Grey kangaroo joey, survived against all expectations after being thrown from his mother’s pouch and left fighting for life.
The tiny joey was just months old when his mother rejected him — a harsh but natural behaviour that can occur in the wild when a female kangaroo senses her joey is unwell. In most cases, joeys abandoned in this way do not survive without human intervention.
But Rooster’s story took a different turn thanks to the tireless dedication of Operations Manager Brandon Gifford, who stepped in to save him.
“It was a little touch and go as to whether he was gonna make it or not, but now, he’s bounced back and it’s a Christmas miracle.” Gifford explained.
Now thriving under round-the-clock care, Rooster has become something of a celebrity among staff, not least because of his rather unusual name. The moniker — more commonly associated with a farmyard than a marsupial — has quickly become a firm favourite as the joey’s cheeky personality begins to shine through.
“Rooster is the cutest joey you could ever raise,” Gifford said. “He follows me around everywhere I go, loves getting into his pouch and especially loves his smooches and his cuddles.”
Caring for Rooster is no small task. The joey must be bottle-fed every five hours, meaning he accompanies Gifford to work each day and heads home with him every night. The demanding routine leaves little room for rest, but Gifford says the sacrifice is more than worth it.
“Hand raising a kangaroo joey is the greatest thing you could ever do,” he said. “It’s what we’re all about, looking after our animals, *** Local Caption *** 48958
(c) Dukas -
DUK10167876_006
FEATURE - Weihnachtswunder: Das winzige Kängurubaby Rooster, das für tot gehalten wurde, erholt sich im Australian Reptile Park wider Erwarten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
An eight-month-old kangaroo joey rejected by his mother and hand-raised by a devoted zookeeper has defied the odds and made a heart-warming recovery just in time for Christmas.
The Australian Reptile Park is celebrating what staff are calling a true festive miracle after Rooster, an Eastern Grey kangaroo joey, survived against all expectations after being thrown from his mother’s pouch and left fighting for life.
The tiny joey was just months old when his mother rejected him — a harsh but natural behaviour that can occur in the wild when a female kangaroo senses her joey is unwell. In most cases, joeys abandoned in this way do not survive without human intervention.
But Rooster’s story took a different turn thanks to the tireless dedication of Operations Manager Brandon Gifford, who stepped in to save him.
“It was a little touch and go as to whether he was gonna make it or not, but now, he’s bounced back and it’s a Christmas miracle.” Gifford explained.
Now thriving under round-the-clock care, Rooster has become something of a celebrity among staff, not least because of his rather unusual name. The moniker — more commonly associated with a farmyard than a marsupial — has quickly become a firm favourite as the joey’s cheeky personality begins to shine through.
“Rooster is the cutest joey you could ever raise,” Gifford said. “He follows me around everywhere I go, loves getting into his pouch and especially loves his smooches and his cuddles.”
Caring for Rooster is no small task. The joey must be bottle-fed every five hours, meaning he accompanies Gifford to work each day and heads home with him every night. The demanding routine leaves little room for rest, but Gifford says the sacrifice is more than worth it.
“Hand raising a kangaroo joey is the greatest thing you could ever do,” he said. “It’s what we’re all about, looking after our animals, *** Local Caption *** 48958
(c) Dukas -
DUK10167876_005
FEATURE - Weihnachtswunder: Das winzige Kängurubaby Rooster, das für tot gehalten wurde, erholt sich im Australian Reptile Park wider Erwarten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
An eight-month-old kangaroo joey rejected by his mother and hand-raised by a devoted zookeeper has defied the odds and made a heart-warming recovery just in time for Christmas.
The Australian Reptile Park is celebrating what staff are calling a true festive miracle after Rooster, an Eastern Grey kangaroo joey, survived against all expectations after being thrown from his mother’s pouch and left fighting for life.
The tiny joey was just months old when his mother rejected him — a harsh but natural behaviour that can occur in the wild when a female kangaroo senses her joey is unwell. In most cases, joeys abandoned in this way do not survive without human intervention.
But Rooster’s story took a different turn thanks to the tireless dedication of Operations Manager Brandon Gifford, who stepped in to save him.
“It was a little touch and go as to whether he was gonna make it or not, but now, he’s bounced back and it’s a Christmas miracle.” Gifford explained.
Now thriving under round-the-clock care, Rooster has become something of a celebrity among staff, not least because of his rather unusual name. The moniker — more commonly associated with a farmyard than a marsupial — has quickly become a firm favourite as the joey’s cheeky personality begins to shine through.
“Rooster is the cutest joey you could ever raise,” Gifford said. “He follows me around everywhere I go, loves getting into his pouch and especially loves his smooches and his cuddles.”
Caring for Rooster is no small task. The joey must be bottle-fed every five hours, meaning he accompanies Gifford to work each day and heads home with him every night. The demanding routine leaves little room for rest, but Gifford says the sacrifice is more than worth it.
“Hand raising a kangaroo joey is the greatest thing you could ever do,” he said. “It’s what we’re all about, looking after our animals, *** Local Caption *** 48958
(c) Dukas -
DUK10167876_008
FEATURE - Weihnachtswunder: Das winzige Kängurubaby Rooster, das für tot gehalten wurde, erholt sich im Australian Reptile Park wider Erwarten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
An eight-month-old kangaroo joey rejected by his mother and hand-raised by a devoted zookeeper has defied the odds and made a heart-warming recovery just in time for Christmas.
The Australian Reptile Park is celebrating what staff are calling a true festive miracle after Rooster, an Eastern Grey kangaroo joey, survived against all expectations after being thrown from his mother’s pouch and left fighting for life.
The tiny joey was just months old when his mother rejected him — a harsh but natural behaviour that can occur in the wild when a female kangaroo senses her joey is unwell. In most cases, joeys abandoned in this way do not survive without human intervention.
But Rooster’s story took a different turn thanks to the tireless dedication of Operations Manager Brandon Gifford, who stepped in to save him.
“It was a little touch and go as to whether he was gonna make it or not, but now, he’s bounced back and it’s a Christmas miracle.” Gifford explained.
Now thriving under round-the-clock care, Rooster has become something of a celebrity among staff, not least because of his rather unusual name. The moniker — more commonly associated with a farmyard than a marsupial — has quickly become a firm favourite as the joey’s cheeky personality begins to shine through.
“Rooster is the cutest joey you could ever raise,” Gifford said. “He follows me around everywhere I go, loves getting into his pouch and especially loves his smooches and his cuddles.”
Caring for Rooster is no small task. The joey must be bottle-fed every five hours, meaning he accompanies Gifford to work each day and heads home with him every night. The demanding routine leaves little room for rest, but Gifford says the sacrifice is more than worth it.
“Hand raising a kangaroo joey is the greatest thing you could ever do,” he said. “It’s what we’re all about, looking after our animals, *** Local Caption *** 48958
(c) Dukas -
DUK10167876_001
FEATURE - Weihnachtswunder: Das winzige Kängurubaby Rooster, das für tot gehalten wurde, erholt sich im Australian Reptile Park wider Erwarten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
An eight-month-old kangaroo joey rejected by his mother and hand-raised by a devoted zookeeper has defied the odds and made a heart-warming recovery just in time for Christmas.
The Australian Reptile Park is celebrating what staff are calling a true festive miracle after Rooster, an Eastern Grey kangaroo joey, survived against all expectations after being thrown from his mother’s pouch and left fighting for life.
The tiny joey was just months old when his mother rejected him — a harsh but natural behaviour that can occur in the wild when a female kangaroo senses her joey is unwell. In most cases, joeys abandoned in this way do not survive without human intervention.
But Rooster’s story took a different turn thanks to the tireless dedication of Operations Manager Brandon Gifford, who stepped in to save him.
“It was a little touch and go as to whether he was gonna make it or not, but now, he’s bounced back and it’s a Christmas miracle.” Gifford explained.
Now thriving under round-the-clock care, Rooster has become something of a celebrity among staff, not least because of his rather unusual name. The moniker — more commonly associated with a farmyard than a marsupial — has quickly become a firm favourite as the joey’s cheeky personality begins to shine through.
“Rooster is the cutest joey you could ever raise,” Gifford said. “He follows me around everywhere I go, loves getting into his pouch and especially loves his smooches and his cuddles.”
Caring for Rooster is no small task. The joey must be bottle-fed every five hours, meaning he accompanies Gifford to work each day and heads home with him every night. The demanding routine leaves little room for rest, but Gifford says the sacrifice is more than worth it.
“Hand raising a kangaroo joey is the greatest thing you could ever do,” he said. “It’s what we’re all about, looking after our animals, *** Local Caption *** 48958
(c) Dukas -
DUK10167876_003
FEATURE - Weihnachtswunder: Das winzige Kängurubaby Rooster, das für tot gehalten wurde, erholt sich im Australian Reptile Park wider Erwarten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
An eight-month-old kangaroo joey rejected by his mother and hand-raised by a devoted zookeeper has defied the odds and made a heart-warming recovery just in time for Christmas.
The Australian Reptile Park is celebrating what staff are calling a true festive miracle after Rooster, an Eastern Grey kangaroo joey, survived against all expectations after being thrown from his mother’s pouch and left fighting for life.
The tiny joey was just months old when his mother rejected him — a harsh but natural behaviour that can occur in the wild when a female kangaroo senses her joey is unwell. In most cases, joeys abandoned in this way do not survive without human intervention.
But Rooster’s story took a different turn thanks to the tireless dedication of Operations Manager Brandon Gifford, who stepped in to save him.
“It was a little touch and go as to whether he was gonna make it or not, but now, he’s bounced back and it’s a Christmas miracle.” Gifford explained.
Now thriving under round-the-clock care, Rooster has become something of a celebrity among staff, not least because of his rather unusual name. The moniker — more commonly associated with a farmyard than a marsupial — has quickly become a firm favourite as the joey’s cheeky personality begins to shine through.
“Rooster is the cutest joey you could ever raise,” Gifford said. “He follows me around everywhere I go, loves getting into his pouch and especially loves his smooches and his cuddles.”
Caring for Rooster is no small task. The joey must be bottle-fed every five hours, meaning he accompanies Gifford to work each day and heads home with him every night. The demanding routine leaves little room for rest, but Gifford says the sacrifice is more than worth it.
“Hand raising a kangaroo joey is the greatest thing you could ever do,” he said. “It’s what we’re all about, looking after our animals, *** Local Caption *** 48958
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_001
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030819
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_002
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030820
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_003
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030818
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_005
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030822
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_006
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar with dad who is also albino asleep in the background. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030821
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_008
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030817
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_007
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030785
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_004
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030784
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104777_009
FEATURE - Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel / 031018 *** A newborn tree kangaroo peeks its head out of its mother’s pouch for the first time at Heaelsville Sanctuary, Victoria, Australia. See national story NNjoey .A cheeky baby kangaroo greeted the world with a smile when he finally popped his head out of his mum's pouch - after hiding for six months. The baby tree kangaroo delighted visitors at an Australian zoo when he finally plucked up enough courage to make an appearance - before quickly hiding back in his mum's pouch. Keepers at Healesville Sanctuary in Victoria discovered a ‘jellybean sized’ joey after a routine check in April. After six months, the baby tree kangaroo has made his first appearance.
*** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104777_008
FEATURE - Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel / 031018 *** A newborn tree kangaroo peeks its head out of its mother’s pouch for the first time at Heaelsville Sanctuary, Victoria, Australia. See national story NNjoey .A cheeky baby kangaroo greeted the world with a smile when he finally popped his head out of his mum's pouch - after hiding for six months. The baby tree kangaroo delighted visitors at an Australian zoo when he finally plucked up enough courage to make an appearance - before quickly hiding back in his mum's pouch. Keepers at Healesville Sanctuary in Victoria discovered a ‘jellybean sized’ joey after a routine check in April. After six months, the baby tree kangaroo has made his first appearance.
*** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104777_007
FEATURE - Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel / 031018 *** A newborn tree kangaroo peeks its head out of its mother’s pouch for the first time at Heaelsville Sanctuary, Victoria, Australia. See national story NNjoey .A cheeky baby kangaroo greeted the world with a smile when he finally popped his head out of his mum's pouch - after hiding for six months. The baby tree kangaroo delighted visitors at an Australian zoo when he finally plucked up enough courage to make an appearance - before quickly hiding back in his mum's pouch. Keepers at Healesville Sanctuary in Victoria discovered a ‘jellybean sized’ joey after a routine check in April. After six months, the baby tree kangaroo has made his first appearance.
*** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104777_006
FEATURE - Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel / 031018 *** A newborn tree kangaroo peeks its head out of its mother’s pouch for the first time at Heaelsville Sanctuary, Victoria, Australia. See national story NNjoey .A cheeky baby kangaroo greeted the world with a smile when he finally popped his head out of his mum's pouch - after hiding for six months. The baby tree kangaroo delighted visitors at an Australian zoo when he finally plucked up enough courage to make an appearance - before quickly hiding back in his mum's pouch. Keepers at Healesville Sanctuary in Victoria discovered a ‘jellybean sized’ joey after a routine check in April. After six months, the baby tree kangaroo has made his first appearance.
*** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104777_005
FEATURE - Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel / 031018 *** A newborn tree kangaroo peeks its head out of its mother’s pouch for the first time at Heaelsville Sanctuary, Victoria, Australia. See national story NNjoey .A cheeky baby kangaroo greeted the world with a smile when he finally popped his head out of his mum's pouch - after hiding for six months. The baby tree kangaroo delighted visitors at an Australian zoo when he finally plucked up enough courage to make an appearance - before quickly hiding back in his mum's pouch. Keepers at Healesville Sanctuary in Victoria discovered a ‘jellybean sized’ joey after a routine check in April. After six months, the baby tree kangaroo has made his first appearance.
*** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104777_004
FEATURE - Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel / 031018 *** A newborn tree kangaroo peeks its head out of its mother’s pouch for the first time at Heaelsville Sanctuary, Victoria, Australia. See national story NNjoey .A cheeky baby kangaroo greeted the world with a smile when he finally popped his head out of his mum's pouch - after hiding for six months. The baby tree kangaroo delighted visitors at an Australian zoo when he finally plucked up enough courage to make an appearance - before quickly hiding back in his mum's pouch. Keepers at Healesville Sanctuary in Victoria discovered a ‘jellybean sized’ joey after a routine check in April. After six months, the baby tree kangaroo has made his first appearance.
*** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104777_003
FEATURE - Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel / 031018 *** A newborn tree kangaroo peeks its head out of its mother’s pouch for the first time at Heaelsville Sanctuary, Victoria, Australia. See national story NNjoey .A cheeky baby kangaroo greeted the world with a smile when he finally popped his head out of his mum's pouch - after hiding for six months. The baby tree kangaroo delighted visitors at an Australian zoo when he finally plucked up enough courage to make an appearance - before quickly hiding back in his mum's pouch. Keepers at Healesville Sanctuary in Victoria discovered a ‘jellybean sized’ joey after a routine check in April. After six months, the baby tree kangaroo has made his first appearance.
*** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104777_002
FEATURE - Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel / 031018 *** A newborn tree kangaroo peeks its head out of its mother’s pouch for the first time at Heaelsville Sanctuary, Victoria, Australia. See national story NNjoey .A cheeky baby kangaroo greeted the world with a smile when he finally popped his head out of his mum's pouch - after hiding for six months. The baby tree kangaroo delighted visitors at an Australian zoo when he finally plucked up enough courage to make an appearance - before quickly hiding back in his mum's pouch. Keepers at Healesville Sanctuary in Victoria discovered a ‘jellybean sized’ joey after a routine check in April. After six months, the baby tree kangaroo has made his first appearance.
*** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104777_001
FEATURE - Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neugieriger Kängurunachwuchs in Mamas Beutel / 031018 *** A newborn tree kangaroo peeks its head out of its mother’s pouch for the first time at Heaelsville Sanctuary, Victoria, Australia. See national story NNjoey .A cheeky baby kangaroo greeted the world with a smile when he finally popped his head out of his mum's pouch - after hiding for six months. The baby tree kangaroo delighted visitors at an Australian zoo when he finally plucked up enough courage to make an appearance - before quickly hiding back in his mum's pouch. Keepers at Healesville Sanctuary in Victoria discovered a ‘jellybean sized’ joey after a routine check in April. After six months, the baby tree kangaroo has made his first appearance. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_017
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349554
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_010
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349555
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_023
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349563
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_026
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349565
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_003
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349570
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_001
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349572
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_019
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349599
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_004
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349576
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_007
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349600
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_016
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349577
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_006
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349601
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_013
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349578
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_018
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349579
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_012
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349585
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_024
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349587
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_020
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349586
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_002
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349589
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_021
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349590
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_022
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349591
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_005
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349592
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_025
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349593
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_014
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349594
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_015
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349595
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_009
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349596
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043495_008
FEATURE - Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth
Kängurus in der Wildnis nahe Perth / 271016 ***
27-10-2016 AUSTRALIA - Kangaroos near Perth in the wild in Australia (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23349597
(c) Dukas -
