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  • Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    DUKAS_189874892_NUR
    Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    A barred owl is seen during a public demonstration at the nonprofit Avian Reconditioning Center in Apopka, Florida. The Avian Reconditioning Center rehabilitates injured and orphaned birds of prey, releases healthy raptors back to the wild, and provides permanent homes for those that cannot survive on their own. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto)

     

  • Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    DUKAS_189874889_NUR
    Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    Nicole Jones, a staff member at the nonprofit Avian Reconditioning Center, holds a bald eagle during a public demonstration at the center in Apopka, Florida. The Avian Reconditioning Center rehabilitates injured and orphaned birds of prey, releases healthy raptors back to the wild, and provides permanent homes for those that cannot survive on their own. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto)

     

  • Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    DUKAS_189874888_NUR
    Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    Adam Taylor, a staff member at the nonprofit Avian Reconditioning Center, holds a red-tailed hawk during a public demonstration at the center in Apopka, Florida. The Avian Reconditioning Center rehabilitates injured and orphaned birds of prey, releases healthy raptors back to the wild, and provides permanent homes for those that cannot survive on their own. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto)

     

  • Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    DUKAS_189874887_NUR
    Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    Nicole Jones, a staff member at the nonprofit Avian Reconditioning Center, holds a bald eagle during a public demonstration at the center in Apopka, Florida. The Avian Reconditioning Center rehabilitates injured and orphaned birds of prey, releases healthy raptors back to the wild, and provides permanent homes for those that cannot survive on their own. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto)

     

  • Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    DUKAS_189874886_NUR
    Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    A staff member at the nonprofit Avian Reconditioning Center holds a Crested Caracara during a public demonstration at the center in Apopka, Florida. The Avian Reconditioning Center rehabilitates injured and orphaned birds of prey, releases healthy raptors back to the wild, and provides permanent homes for those that cannot survive on their own. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto)

     

  • Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    DUKAS_189874885_NUR
    Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    Paula Ashby, a staff member at the nonprofit Avian Reconditioning Center, holds a barred owl during a public demonstration at the center in Apopka, Florida. The Avian Reconditioning Center rehabilitates injured and orphaned birds of prey, releases healthy raptors back to the wild, and provides permanent homes for those that cannot survive on their own. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto)

     

  • Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    DUKAS_189874899_NUR
    Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    A great horned owl is seen during a public demonstration at the nonprofit Avian Reconditioning Center in Apopka, Florida. The Avian Reconditioning Center rehabilitates injured and orphaned birds of prey, releases healthy raptors back to the wild, and provides permanent homes for those that cannot survive on their own. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto)

     

  • Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    DUKAS_189874898_NUR
    Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    A bald eagle is seen during a public demonstration at the nonprofit Avian Reconditioning Center in Apopka, Florida. The Avian Reconditioning Center rehabilitates injured and orphaned birds of prey, releases healthy raptors back to the wild, and provides permanent homes for those that cannot survive on their own. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto)

     

  • Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    DUKAS_189874897_NUR
    Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    Nicole Jones, a staff member at the nonprofit Avian Reconditioning Center, is with a bald eagle during a public demonstration at the center in Apopka, Florida. The Avian Reconditioning Center rehabilitates injured and orphaned birds of prey, releases healthy raptors back to the wild, and provides permanent homes for those that cannot survive on their own. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto)

     

  • Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    DUKAS_189874896_NUR
    Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    Adam Taylor, a staff member at the nonprofit Avian Reconditioning Center, holds a great horned owl during a public demonstration at the center in Apopka, Florida. The Avian Reconditioning Center rehabilitates injured and orphaned birds of prey, releases healthy raptors back to the wild, and provides permanent homes for those that cannot survive on their own. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto)

     

  • Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    DUKAS_189874895_NUR
    Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    A barred owl is seen during a public demonstration at the nonprofit Avian Reconditioning Center in Apopka, Florida. The Avian Reconditioning Center rehabilitates injured and orphaned birds of prey, releases healthy raptors back to the wild, and provides permanent homes for those that cannot survive on their own. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto)

     

  • Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    DUKAS_189874894_NUR
    Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    An osprey is seen during a public demonstration at the nonprofit Avian Reconditioning Center in Apopka, Florida. The Avian Reconditioning Center rehabilitates injured and orphaned birds of prey, releases healthy raptors back to the wild, and provides permanent homes for those that cannot survive on their own. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto)

     

  • Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    DUKAS_189874893_NUR
    Raptor Rescue And Rehab Avian Reconditioning Center
    A great horned owl is seen during a public demonstration at the nonprofit Avian Reconditioning Center in Apopka, Florida. The Avian Reconditioning Center rehabilitates injured and orphaned birds of prey, releases healthy raptors back to the wild, and provides permanent homes for those that cannot survive on their own. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto)

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305142_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305133_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305124_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305114_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305104_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305094_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305084_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305074_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305064_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305056_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305048_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305039_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305030_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305021_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305013_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184305005_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: The transport boxes where the wild birds are held, waiting silently for their release into the sky Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304995_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304985_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304976_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304967_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304958_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304949_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304939_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304929_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304919_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304910_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304901_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304891_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304880_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304869_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304858_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304848_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304839_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304830_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304821_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304812_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    DUKAS_184304803_POL
    Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
    May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

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