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DUK10079594_032
REPORTAGE - Nach Waldbränden in Kalifornien gehen die Aufräumarbeiten nur langsam voran
10/18/2017 - Santa Rosa, California, USA: Roland Tembo Hendel takes a moment at his temporary place on Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2017, in Sebastopol, Calif. (Santiago Mejia / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05997441
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079594_031
REPORTAGE - Nach Waldbränden in Kalifornien gehen die Aufräumarbeiten nur langsam voran
10/18/2017 - Santa Rosa, California, USA: Roland Tembo Hendel and his daughter Ariel Faye Hendel, age 14, embrace at their temporary place on Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2017, in Sebastopol, Calif. Their home was burned to the ground during the Sonoma County fires. (Santiago Mejia / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05997442
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058294_003
REPORTAGE - Leben im Norden von Äthiopien
(1/28/2017) Lalibela market, Amhara region, Ethiopia. In the Lalibela market you can get anything, animals, clothes, food, etc. In a separate place, an open-air market, chaotic, big and full of hustle and bustle, concentrates the activity of the people. Cattle, cloths, pans, ornaments, tailors, vegetables, fruits, plastic containers ... are mixed between the comings and goings of those who buy, chat or look. The city revolves largely around religious activity and lives also of outsiders attracted by it. (Photo by Sergi Reboredo) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 19951077
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058294_047
REPORTAGE - Leben im Norden von Äthiopien
(1/24/2017) Gheralta mountains, near Hawzen, Eastern Tigray, Ethiopia. A country woman walks her cattle on the plain of the Gheralta mountains. In the heart of Tigray, the region of northern Ethiopia, famous for its magnificent mountain range, home to magnificent rock churches, some famous for their architecture, paintings and ancient manuscripts and others known for their magnificent view, is the Gheralta Lodge. (Photo by Sergi Reboredo) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 19951026
(c) Dukas -
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goats in indonesia
Goats, Indonesia, Southeast Asia
John Alexander -
DUKAS_56727363_REX
Canada - 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alex Glen/REX/Shutterstock (5502397bu)
Canadian Mountains Goats, Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada
Canada - 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_47885688_REX
Photographer Brook Mitchell's journey behind Iran's black curtain, Iran, Feb 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Brook Mitchell/Rex Features. Only for use in story about Brook Mitchell's photo series about his trip to Iran. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brook Mitchell/REX (4486057ac)
Men discussing prices for their goats in the 'Panjshambe Bazar'. The price for a fully grown animal here hovered around the 40USD mark, a large sum of money for Iranians struggling to get by in an economy crippled by sanctions and high inflation.
Photographer Brook Mitchell's journey behind Iran's black curtain, Iran, Feb 2015
FULL BODY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/q2fw
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_43700448_POL
West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian man leads goats at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian man leads goats at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_43700443_POL
West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian man leads goats at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian boy plays with a goat for sale at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian boy plays with a goat for sale at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian man leads goats at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian man leads goats at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian man leads goats at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian man leads goats at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian man leads goats at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian man leads goats at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian man leads goats at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian man leads goats at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian man leads goats at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian man leads goats at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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West Bank prepares for Eid festivities
October 2, 2014 - Ramallah, West Bank, Palestinian Territories: A Palestinian man leads goats at a livestock market, days before the major Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. During the first week of October, Muslims across the world will celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca and in commemoration of Prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Shadi Hatem/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_42806995_REX
Goats and hikers on the peak of Ergischhorn mountain, Switzerland - 04 Sep 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Steinmann/REX (4101107b)
Goat and hikers
Goats and hikers on the peak of Ergischhorn mountain, Switzerland - 04 Sep 2014
Goats and hikers are seen on the peak of Ergischhorn mountain in Switzerland at an altitude of 2533 meters
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Goats and hikers on the peak of Ergischhorn mountain, Switzerland - 04 Sep 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Steinmann/REX (4101107a)
Goats and hikers
Goats and hikers on the peak of Ergischhorn mountain, Switzerland - 04 Sep 2014
Goats and hikers are seen on the peak of Ergischhorn mountain in Switzerland at an altitude of 2533 meters
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_42806993_REX
Goats and hikers on the peak of Ergischhorn mountain, Switzerland - 04 Sep 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Steinmann/REX (4101107c)
Goats and hikers
Goats and hikers on the peak of Ergischhorn mountain, Switzerland - 04 Sep 2014
Goats and hikers are seen on the peak of Ergischhorn mountain in Switzerland at an altitude of 2533 meters
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_42806992_REX
Goats and hikers on the peak of Ergischhorn mountain, Switzerland - 04 Sep 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Steinmann/REX (4101107d)
Goat and hikers
Goats and hikers on the peak of Ergischhorn mountain, Switzerland - 04 Sep 2014
Goats and hikers are seen on the peak of Ergischhorn mountain in Switzerland at an altitude of 2533 meters
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Feral goats on Isle of Mull, Scotland - 03 Feb 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ron McCombe/REX (3548628b)
The Mythical Uni-Goat Of Mull
A primitive feral goat with half a horn looks like a mythical unicorn as it eats seaweed on the beach in Scotland.
The elusive prehistoric-looking creature was snapped by photographer Ron McCombe in Carsaig on the Isle of Mull off the Scottish coast.
The herd of goats, which have huge horns and shaggy coats, are extremely hard to find and are rarely photographed.
"I have visited the beach around 20 times in the last couple of years and not seen the goats so I was delighted to spot them feeding on the beach," said Ron, 59, from Coldstream in Scotland.
"I couldn't believe they were there. They look as if they belong in days gone by and smell revolting. In fact I could smell them before I could see them.
"No one culls or manages the herd so they survive by natural selection. One particular goat with half a horn looked like he had been in a few battles."
The goats come down to the beach area from the very steep-sided cliffs to eat the seaweed as there is a mineral deficiency in their diet.
Feral goats are not native to Britain and were brought here in Neolithic times around 4,000 years ago as domestic stock.
Most British herds are thought to be the descendants of domesticated stock that was allowed to go feral when sheep replaced goats as the favoured animals of farmers in the Middle Ages.
British Feral Goats are small, with ears which stand upright, horns in both sexes and long coarse, shaggy coats.
Each animal has different characteristic markings on its body and face, which make it easy to identify individuals. Annual growth rings on the horns can be used to age the goat.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ron McCombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KPCGOVYMV (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_37241735_REX
Feral goats on Isle of Mull, Scotland - 03 Feb 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ron McCombe/REX (3548628g)
The Mythical Uni-Goat Of Mull
A primitive feral goat with half a horn looks like a mythical unicorn as it eats seaweed on the beach in Scotland.
The elusive prehistoric-looking creature was snapped by photographer Ron McCombe in Carsaig on the Isle of Mull off the Scottish coast.
The herd of goats, which have huge horns and shaggy coats, are extremely hard to find and are rarely photographed.
"I have visited the beach around 20 times in the last couple of years and not seen the goats so I was delighted to spot them feeding on the beach," said Ron, 59, from Coldstream in Scotland.
"I couldn't believe they were there. They look as if they belong in days gone by and smell revolting. In fact I could smell them before I could see them.
"No one culls or manages the herd so they survive by natural selection. One particular goat with half a horn looked like he had been in a few battles."
The goats come down to the beach area from the very steep-sided cliffs to eat the seaweed as there is a mineral deficiency in their diet.
Feral goats are not native to Britain and were brought here in Neolithic times around 4,000 years ago as domestic stock.
Most British herds are thought to be the descendants of domesticated stock that was allowed to go feral when sheep replaced goats as the favoured animals of farmers in the Middle Ages.
British Feral Goats are small, with ears which stand upright, horns in both sexes and long coarse, shaggy coats.
Each animal has different characteristic markings on its body and face, which make it easy to identify individuals. Annual growth rings on the horns can be used to age the goat.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ron McCombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KPCGOVYMV (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_37241731_REX
Feral goats on Isle of Mull, Scotland - 03 Feb 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ron McCombe/REX (3548628f)
The Mythical Uni-Goat Of Mull
A primitive feral goat with half a horn looks like a mythical unicorn as it eats seaweed on the beach in Scotland.
The elusive prehistoric-looking creature was snapped by photographer Ron McCombe in Carsaig on the Isle of Mull off the Scottish coast.
The herd of goats, which have huge horns and shaggy coats, are extremely hard to find and are rarely photographed.
"I have visited the beach around 20 times in the last couple of years and not seen the goats so I was delighted to spot them feeding on the beach," said Ron, 59, from Coldstream in Scotland.
"I couldn't believe they were there. They look as if they belong in days gone by and smell revolting. In fact I could smell them before I could see them.
"No one culls or manages the herd so they survive by natural selection. One particular goat with half a horn looked like he had been in a few battles."
The goats come down to the beach area from the very steep-sided cliffs to eat the seaweed as there is a mineral deficiency in their diet.
Feral goats are not native to Britain and were brought here in Neolithic times around 4,000 years ago as domestic stock.
Most British herds are thought to be the descendants of domesticated stock that was allowed to go feral when sheep replaced goats as the favoured animals of farmers in the Middle Ages.
British Feral Goats are small, with ears which stand upright, horns in both sexes and long coarse, shaggy coats.
Each animal has different characteristic markings on its body and face, which make it easy to identify individuals. Annual growth rings on the horns can be used to age the goat.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ron McCombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KPCGOVYMV (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_37241730_REX
Feral goats on Isle of Mull, Scotland - 03 Feb 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ron McCombe/REX (3548628d)
The Mythical Uni-Goat Of Mull
A primitive feral goat with half a horn looks like a mythical unicorn as it eats seaweed on the beach in Scotland.
The elusive prehistoric-looking creature was snapped by photographer Ron McCombe in Carsaig on the Isle of Mull off the Scottish coast.
The herd of goats, which have huge horns and shaggy coats, are extremely hard to find and are rarely photographed.
"I have visited the beach around 20 times in the last couple of years and not seen the goats so I was delighted to spot them feeding on the beach," said Ron, 59, from Coldstream in Scotland.
"I couldn't believe they were there. They look as if they belong in days gone by and smell revolting. In fact I could smell them before I could see them.
"No one culls or manages the herd so they survive by natural selection. One particular goat with half a horn looked like he had been in a few battles."
The goats come down to the beach area from the very steep-sided cliffs to eat the seaweed as there is a mineral deficiency in their diet.
Feral goats are not native to Britain and were brought here in Neolithic times around 4,000 years ago as domestic stock.
Most British herds are thought to be the descendants of domesticated stock that was allowed to go feral when sheep replaced goats as the favoured animals of farmers in the Middle Ages.
British Feral Goats are small, with ears which stand upright, horns in both sexes and long coarse, shaggy coats.
Each animal has different characteristic markings on its body and face, which make it easy to identify individuals. Annual growth rings on the horns can be used to age the goat.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ron McCombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KPCGOVYMV (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_37241726_REX
Feral goats on Isle of Mull, Scotland - 03 Feb 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ron McCombe/REX (3548628c)
The Mythical Uni-Goat Of Mull
A primitive feral goat with half a horn looks like a mythical unicorn as it eats seaweed on the beach in Scotland.
The elusive prehistoric-looking creature was snapped by photographer Ron McCombe in Carsaig on the Isle of Mull off the Scottish coast.
The herd of goats, which have huge horns and shaggy coats, are extremely hard to find and are rarely photographed.
"I have visited the beach around 20 times in the last couple of years and not seen the goats so I was delighted to spot them feeding on the beach," said Ron, 59, from Coldstream in Scotland.
"I couldn't believe they were there. They look as if they belong in days gone by and smell revolting. In fact I could smell them before I could see them.
"No one culls or manages the herd so they survive by natural selection. One particular goat with half a horn looked like he had been in a few battles."
The goats come down to the beach area from the very steep-sided cliffs to eat the seaweed as there is a mineral deficiency in their diet.
Feral goats are not native to Britain and were brought here in Neolithic times around 4,000 years ago as domestic stock.
Most British herds are thought to be the descendants of domesticated stock that was allowed to go feral when sheep replaced goats as the favoured animals of farmers in the Middle Ages.
British Feral Goats are small, with ears which stand upright, horns in both sexes and long coarse, shaggy coats.
Each animal has different characteristic markings on its body and face, which make it easy to identify individuals. Annual growth rings on the horns can be used to age the goat.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ron McCombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KPCGOVYMV (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_37241714_REX
Feral goats on Isle of Mull, Scotland - 03 Feb 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ron McCombe/REX (3548628h)
The Mythical Uni-Goat Of Mull
A primitive feral goat with half a horn looks like a mythical unicorn as it eats seaweed on the beach in Scotland.
The elusive prehistoric-looking creature was snapped by photographer Ron McCombe in Carsaig on the Isle of Mull off the Scottish coast.
The herd of goats, which have huge horns and shaggy coats, are extremely hard to find and are rarely photographed.
"I have visited the beach around 20 times in the last couple of years and not seen the goats so I was delighted to spot them feeding on the beach," said Ron, 59, from Coldstream in Scotland.
"I couldn't believe they were there. They look as if they belong in days gone by and smell revolting. In fact I could smell them before I could see them.
"No one culls or manages the herd so they survive by natural selection. One particular goat with half a horn looked like he had been in a few battles."
The goats come down to the beach area from the very steep-sided cliffs to eat the seaweed as there is a mineral deficiency in their diet.
Feral goats are not native to Britain and were brought here in Neolithic times around 4,000 years ago as domestic stock.
Most British herds are thought to be the descendants of domesticated stock that was allowed to go feral when sheep replaced goats as the favoured animals of farmers in the Middle Ages.
British Feral Goats are small, with ears which stand upright, horns in both sexes and long coarse, shaggy coats.
Each animal has different characteristic markings on its body and face, which make it easy to identify individuals. Annual growth rings on the horns can be used to age the goat.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ron McCombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KPCGOVYMV (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_37241711_REX
Feral goats on Isle of Mull, Scotland - 03 Feb 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ron McCombe/REX (3548628e)
The Mythical Uni-Goat Of Mull
A primitive feral goat with half a horn looks like a mythical unicorn as it eats seaweed on the beach in Scotland.
The elusive prehistoric-looking creature was snapped by photographer Ron McCombe in Carsaig on the Isle of Mull off the Scottish coast.
The herd of goats, which have huge horns and shaggy coats, are extremely hard to find and are rarely photographed.
"I have visited the beach around 20 times in the last couple of years and not seen the goats so I was delighted to spot them feeding on the beach," said Ron, 59, from Coldstream in Scotland.
"I couldn't believe they were there. They look as if they belong in days gone by and smell revolting. In fact I could smell them before I could see them.
"No one culls or manages the herd so they survive by natural selection. One particular goat with half a horn looked like he had been in a few battles."
The goats come down to the beach area from the very steep-sided cliffs to eat the seaweed as there is a mineral deficiency in their diet.
Feral goats are not native to Britain and were brought here in Neolithic times around 4,000 years ago as domestic stock.
Most British herds are thought to be the descendants of domesticated stock that was allowed to go feral when sheep replaced goats as the favoured animals of farmers in the Middle Ages.
British Feral Goats are small, with ears which stand upright, horns in both sexes and long coarse, shaggy coats.
Each animal has different characteristic markings on its body and face, which make it easy to identify individuals. Annual growth rings on the horns can be used to age the goat.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ron McCombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KPCGOVYMV (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_37241709_REX
Feral goats on Isle of Mull, Scotland - 03 Feb 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ron McCombe/REX (3548628a)
The Mythical Uni-Goat Of Mull
A primitive feral goat with half a horn looks like a mythical unicorn as it eats seaweed on the beach in Scotland.
The elusive prehistoric-looking creature was snapped by photographer Ron McCombe in Carsaig on the Isle of Mull off the Scottish coast.
The herd of goats, which have huge horns and shaggy coats, are extremely hard to find and are rarely photographed.
"I have visited the beach around 20 times in the last couple of years and not seen the goats so I was delighted to spot them feeding on the beach," said Ron, 59, from Coldstream in Scotland.
"I couldn't believe they were there. They look as if they belong in days gone by and smell revolting. In fact I could smell them before I could see them.
"No one culls or manages the herd so they survive by natural selection. One particular goat with half a horn looked like he had been in a few battles."
The goats come down to the beach area from the very steep-sided cliffs to eat the seaweed as there is a mineral deficiency in their diet.
Feral goats are not native to Britain and were brought here in Neolithic times around 4,000 years ago as domestic stock.
Most British herds are thought to be the descendants of domesticated stock that was allowed to go feral when sheep replaced goats as the favoured animals of farmers in the Middle Ages.
British Feral Goats are small, with ears which stand upright, horns in both sexes and long coarse, shaggy coats.
Each animal has different characteristic markings on its body and face, which make it easy to identify individuals. Annual growth rings on the horns can be used to age the goat.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ron McCombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KPCGOVYMV (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_32983692_GIS
Selma Blair and Arthur have fun at the petting zoo - Part 2
Studio City, CA - Part 2 - Actress Selma Blair and son Arthur enjoyed playing with goats and chickens at the Studio City Farmers Market.
AKM-GSI August 11, 2013
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_32983566_GIS
Selma Blair and Arthur have fun at the petting zoo - Part 2
Studio City, CA - Part 2 - Actress Selma Blair and son Arthur enjoyed playing with goats and chickens at the Studio City Farmers Market.
AKM-GSI August 11, 2013
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_32981976_GIS
Selma Blair and Arthur have fun at the petting zoo
Studio City, CA - Actress Selma Blair and son Arthur enjoyed playing with goats and chickens at the Studio City Farmers Market.
AKM-GSI August 11, 2013
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_32981942_GIS
Selma Blair and Arthur have fun at the petting zoo
Studio City, CA - Actress Selma Blair and son Arthur enjoyed playing with goats and chickens at the Studio City Farmers Market.
AKM-GSI August 11, 2013
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_32981908_GIS
Selma Blair and Arthur have fun at the petting zoo
Studio City, CA - Actress Selma Blair and son Arthur enjoyed playing with goats and chickens at the Studio City Farmers Market.
AKM-GSI August 11, 2013
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_32981898_GIS
Selma Blair and Arthur have fun at the petting zoo
Studio City, CA - Actress Selma Blair and son Arthur enjoyed playing with goats and chickens at the Studio City Farmers Market.
AKM-GSI August 11, 2013
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_32981578_GIS
Selma Blair gets Pooped on by a Chicken at the Farmers Market - Part 2
Studio City, CA - Part 2 - Actress Selma Blair makes a visit to the Farmers Market today with her baby boy Arthur Bleick. Selma and Arthur made a stop at the farm animals play pen to pet the goats and chickens on display. Upon handling one of the chickens, Selma got pooped on by the chicken, which she handled like a pro. Selma also wore her engagement ring from baby daddy Jason Bleick, but noticeably on her middle finger rather than her ring finger.
AKM-GSI August 11, 2013
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_32981558_GIS
Selma Blair gets Pooped on by a Chicken at the Farmers Market - Part 2
Studio City, CA - Part 2 - Actress Selma Blair makes a visit to the Farmers Market today with her baby boy Arthur Bleick. Selma and Arthur made a stop at the farm animals play pen to pet the goats and chickens on display. Upon handling one of the chickens, Selma got pooped on by the chicken, which she handled like a pro. Selma also wore her engagement ring from baby daddy Jason Bleick, but noticeably on her middle finger rather than her ring finger.
AKM-GSI August 11, 2013
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_32981515_GIS
Selma Blair gets Pooped on by a Chicken at the Farmers Market - Part 2
Studio City, CA - Part 2 - Actress Selma Blair makes a visit to the Farmers Market today with her baby boy Arthur Bleick. Selma and Arthur made a stop at the farm animals play pen to pet the goats and chickens on display. Upon handling one of the chickens, Selma got pooped on by the chicken, which she handled like a pro. Selma also wore her engagement ring from baby daddy Jason Bleick, but noticeably on her middle finger rather than her ring finger.
AKM-GSI August 11, 2013
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_32981508_GIS
Selma Blair gets Pooped on by a Chicken at the Farmers Market - Part 2
Studio City, CA - Part 2 - Actress Selma Blair makes a visit to the Farmers Market today with her baby boy Arthur Bleick. Selma and Arthur made a stop at the farm animals play pen to pet the goats and chickens on display. Upon handling one of the chickens, Selma got pooped on by the chicken, which she handled like a pro. Selma also wore her engagement ring from baby daddy Jason Bleick, but noticeably on her middle finger rather than her ring finger.
AKM-GSI August 11, 2013
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_32981202_GIS
Selma Blair gets Pooped on by a Chicken at the Farmers Market
Studio City, CA - Actress Selma Blair makes a visit to the Farmers Market today with her baby boy Arthur Bleick. Selma and Arthur made a stop at the farm animals play pen to pet the goats and chickens on display. Upon handling one of the chickens, Selma got pooped on by the chicken, which she handled like a pro. Selma also wore her engagement ring from baby daddy Jason Bleick, but noticeably on her middle finger rather than her ring finger.
AKM-GSI August 11, 2013
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_32981175_GIS
Selma Blair gets Pooped on by a Chicken at the Farmers Market
Studio City, CA - Actress Selma Blair makes a visit to the Farmers Market today with her baby boy Arthur Bleick. Selma and Arthur made a stop at the farm animals play pen to pet the goats and chickens on display. Upon handling one of the chickens, Selma got pooped on by the chicken, which she handled like a pro. Selma also wore her engagement ring from baby daddy Jason Bleick, but noticeably on her middle finger rather than her ring finger.
AKM-GSI August 11, 2013
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_32981170_GIS
Selma Blair gets Pooped on by a Chicken at the Farmers Market
Studio City, CA - Actress Selma Blair makes a visit to the Farmers Market today with her baby boy Arthur Bleick. Selma and Arthur made a stop at the farm animals play pen to pet the goats and chickens on display. Upon handling one of the chickens, Selma got pooped on by the chicken, which she handled like a pro. Selma also wore her engagement ring from baby daddy Jason Bleick, but noticeably on her middle finger rather than her ring finger.
AKM-GSI August 11, 2013
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_32981165_GIS
Selma Blair gets Pooped on by a Chicken at the Farmers Market
Studio City, CA - Actress Selma Blair makes a visit to the Farmers Market today with her baby boy Arthur Bleick. Selma and Arthur made a stop at the farm animals play pen to pet the goats and chickens on display. Upon handling one of the chickens, Selma got pooped on by the chicken, which she handled like a pro. Selma also wore her engagement ring from baby daddy Jason Bleick, but noticeably on her middle finger rather than her ring finger.
AKM-GSI August 11, 2013
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_32981160_GIS
Selma Blair gets Pooped on by a Chicken at the Farmers Market
Studio City, CA - Actress Selma Blair makes a visit to the Farmers Market today with her baby boy Arthur Bleick. Selma and Arthur made a stop at the farm animals play pen to pet the goats and chickens on display. Upon handling one of the chickens, Selma got pooped on by the chicken, which she handled like a pro. Selma also wore her engagement ring from baby daddy Jason Bleick, but noticeably on her middle finger rather than her ring finger.
AKM-GSI August 11, 2013
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
