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  • US F-22 Raptors ascend above Alaska
    DUKAS_187780408_POL
    US F-22 Raptors ascend above Alaska
    An F-22 Raptor assigned to the 525th Fighter Squadron takes off at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, Feb. 27, 2023. The F-22 is a critical component of the Global Strike Task Force, and is designed to project air dominance, rapidly and at great distances to defeat threats. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    Public Domain

     

  • New strategy places focus on cutting edge science and technology
    DUKAS_119245975_EYE
    New strategy places focus on cutting edge science and technology
    A Soldier wearing the ÔRaptorÕ dismounted situational awareness equipment, seen here with a General Purpose Machine Gun at AWE20.

    The Secretary of State for Defence, The Rt Hon Ben Wallace MP, has visited the Army Warfighting Experiment 2020 (AWE20) in Wiltshire today, 19th October 2020.

    AWE20 is a Capability Spotlight to explore emerging technologies and identify specific capabilities in the Agile C3 space suitable for rapid exploitation.

    AWE series (previously URBan Experimentation or URBEX) has been an ongoing Army experimentation programme for the last 10 years. It has consistently delivered high quality evidence for the army and invaluable military feedback to industry. It explores technology suitable for exploitation in the short-to-medium term.

    It pushes the boundaries of technology and military capability, testing a range of prototype systems by putting them in the hands of the user while giving invaluable military feedback to industry.
    © MOD / Crown Copyright / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Crown Copyright / eyevine

     

  • New strategy places focus on cutting edge science and technology
    DUKAS_119245976_EYE
    New strategy places focus on cutting edge science and technology
    A Soldier tests the ÔRaptorÕ dismounted situational awareness equipment, in conjunction with a PNR radio at the Army Warfare Experiment 20 (AWE20).

    AWE20 is a Capability Spotlight to explore emerging technologies and identify specific capabilities in the Agile C3 space suitable for rapid exploitation.

    AWE series (previously URBan Experimentation or URBEX) has been an ongoing Army experimentation programme for the last 10 years. It has consistently delivered high quality evidence for the army and invaluable military feedback to industry. It explores technology suitable for exploitation in the short-to-medium term.

    It pushes the boundaries of technology and military capability, testing a range of prototype systems by putting them in the hands of the user while giving invaluable military feedback to industry.
    © MOD / Crown Copyright / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Crown Copyright / eyevine

     

  • FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
    DUK10096241_027
    FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
    June 10, 2018 - Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, United States: Maj. Paul "Loco" Lopez, an F-22 Raptor pilot assigned to the F-22 Raptor Demonstration Team, Langley Air Force Base, Va., prepares for his demonstration flight during the Thunder of Niagara 2018 air show, Niagara Falls Air Reserve Station, N.Y., June 10, 2018. The Raptor performance was one of the headlining acts of the air show that took place June 9-10. (Sgt. Ryan Campbell/USANG/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 06242561
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
    DUK10096241_026
    FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
    June 10, 2018 - Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, United States: Maj. Paul "Loco" Lopez, an F-22 Raptor pilot assigned to the F-22 Raptor Demonstration Team, Langley Air Force Base, Va., takes performs his demonstration flight during the Thunder of Niagara 2018 air show, Niagara Falls Air Reserve Station, N.Y., June 10, 2018. The Raptor performance was one of the headlining acts of the air show that took place June 9-10. (Sgt. Ryan Campbell/USANG/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 06242568
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    DUK10041269_010
    FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    An eagle found itself under attack by an angry heron when it refused to budge from an African lagoon.

    Dramatic pictures show the skirmish between an African fish eagle and the Goliath heron, which is the world's tallest species of heron, at Zimanga Game Reserve in South Africa.

    Professional photographer Max Waugh, 40, captured the extraordinary battle from a purpose-built "hide" at the lagoon, designed to allow photographers to get even closer to wildlife without disturbing them.

    © Max Waugh/Solent News & Photo Agency
    UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    DUK10041269_009
    FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    An eagle found itself under attack by an angry heron when it refused to budge (PICTURED) from an African lagoon.

    Dramatic pictures show the skirmish between an African fish eagle and the Goliath heron, which is the world's tallest species of heron, at Zimanga Game Reserve in South Africa.

    Professional photographer Max Waugh, 40, captured the extraordinary battle from a purpose-built "hide" at the lagoon, designed to allow photographers to get even closer to wildlife without disturbing them.

    © Max Waugh/Solent News & Photo Agency
    UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    DUK10041269_008
    FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    An eagle found itself under attack by an angry heron when it refused to budge from an African lagoon.

    Dramatic pictures show the skirmish between an African fish eagle and the Goliath heron, which is the world's tallest species of heron, at Zimanga Game Reserve in South Africa.

    Professional photographer Max Waugh, 40, captured the extraordinary battle from a purpose-built "hide" at the lagoon, designed to allow photographers to get even closer to wildlife without disturbing them.

    © Max Waugh/Solent News & Photo Agency
    UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    DUK10041269_007
    FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    An eagle found itself under attack by an angry heron when it refused to budge (PICTURED) from an African lagoon.

    Dramatic pictures show the skirmish between an African fish eagle and the Goliath heron, which is the world's tallest species of heron, at Zimanga Game Reserve in South Africa.

    Professional photographer Max Waugh, 40, captured the extraordinary battle from a purpose-built "hide" at the lagoon, designed to allow photographers to get even closer to wildlife without disturbing them.

    © Max Waugh/Solent News & Photo Agency
    UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    DUK10041269_006
    FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    An eagle found itself under attack by an angry heron when it refused to budge from an African lagoon.

    Dramatic pictures show the skirmish between an African fish eagle and the Goliath heron, which is the world's tallest species of heron, at Zimanga Game Reserve in South Africa.

    Professional photographer Max Waugh, 40, captured the extraordinary battle from a purpose-built "hide" at the lagoon, designed to allow photographers to get even closer to wildlife without disturbing them.

    © Max Waugh/Solent News & Photo Agency
    UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    DUK10041269_005
    FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    An eagle found itself under attack by an angry heron when it refused to budge from an African lagoon.

    Dramatic pictures show the skirmish between an African fish eagle and the Goliath heron, which is the world's tallest species of heron, at Zimanga Game Reserve in South Africa.

    Professional photographer Max Waugh, 40, captured the extraordinary battle from a purpose-built "hide" at the lagoon, designed to allow photographers to get even closer to wildlife without disturbing them.

    © Max Waugh/Solent News & Photo Agency
    UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    DUK10041269_004
    FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    An eagle found itself under attack by an angry heron when it refused to budge from an African lagoon.

    Dramatic pictures show the skirmish between an African fish eagle and the Goliath heron, which is the world's tallest species of heron, at Zimanga Game Reserve in South Africa.

    Professional photographer Max Waugh, 40, captured the extraordinary battle from a purpose-built "hide" at the lagoon, designed to allow photographers to get even closer to wildlife without disturbing them.

    © Max Waugh/Solent News & Photo Agency
    UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    DUK10041269_003
    FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    An eagle found itself under attack by an angry heron when it refused to budge from an African lagoon.

    Dramatic pictures show the skirmish between an African fish eagle and the Goliath heron, which is the world's tallest species of heron, at Zimanga Game Reserve in South Africa.

    Professional photographer Max Waugh, 40, captured the extraordinary battle from a purpose-built "hide" at the lagoon, designed to allow photographers to get even closer to wildlife without disturbing them.

    © Max Waugh/Solent News & Photo Agency
    UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    DUK10041269_002
    FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    An eagle found itself under attack by an angry heron when it refused to budge from an African lagoon.

    Dramatic pictures show the skirmish between an African fish eagle and the Goliath heron, which is the world's tallest species of heron, at Zimanga Game Reserve in South Africa.

    Professional photographer Max Waugh, 40, captured the extraordinary battle from a purpose-built "hide" at the lagoon, designed to allow photographers to get even closer to wildlife without disturbing them.

    © Max Waugh/Solent News & Photo Agency
    UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    DUK10041269_001
    FEATURE - Ein wütender Reiher attackiert einen Adler
    An eagle found itself under attack by an angry heron when it refused to budge from an African lagoon.

    Dramatic pictures show the skirmish between an African fish eagle and the Goliath heron, which is the world's tallest species of heron, at Zimanga Game Reserve in South Africa.

    Professional photographer Max Waugh, 40, captured the extraordinary battle from a purpose-built "hide" at the lagoon, designed to allow photographers to get even closer to wildlife without disturbing them.

    © Max Waugh/Solent News & Photo Agency
    UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • Photographer captures intriguing x-rays of toys, Sydney, August 2014
    DUKAS_42145605_REX
    Photographer captures intriguing x-rays of toys, Sydney, August 2014
    MANDATORY CREDIT: Brendan Fitzpatrick/Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT VERSION NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE. Only for use in story about Brendan Fitzpatrick's X-Rayed toys.
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brendan Fitzpatrick/REX (3977363ab)

    Photographer Captures Intriguing X-rays of Toys
    Australian photographer Brendan Fitzpatrick has spent 20 years documenting the skylines of cities around the world.

    His latest series called Invisible Light looks at how x-ray technology can be used to reveal the surprisingly beautiful internal structures of simple objects like tulips, crabs, and toy replicas of robots and helicopters.

    The project uses chest X-rays and mammogram machines to explore the inner workings of various objects and natural forms.

    The 45-year-old has scanned toy robots, a toy gun, flowers and even a hen's eggs revealing their complex interiors.

    The Sydney based photographer explains that he was inspired to look at X-rays while researching for a commercial job.

    "The art directors wanted an X-ray effect which I assumed would be created using negatives etc. I never thought it worked so I explored the possibility of using real X-rays. I was very lucky to find a radiologist willing to work with me."

    The photographer explains that the project is ongoing, and that he hopes to bring more depth and complexity to his interpretation of the subjects in the future.

    Brendan believes the X-ray toys and models would make great wall art. He says that the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time

    "The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."

    Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique and beautiful but also entertaining and fun.

    "The robots and ray guns loo...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    DUKAS_35810542_SIU
    Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    November 230, 2013 - Beaver Creek, Colorado, U.S. - The Women's Super-G podium, Anna Fenniger, Lara Gut, and Stephanie Venier, following the second day of World Cup competition on Vail/Beaver Creek's new women's Raptor race course, Beaver Creek, Colorado. (Photo by Cal Sport Media/Sipa USA)
    DUKAS/SIPA USA

     

  • Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    DUKAS_35810534_SIU
    Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    November 230, 2013 - Beaver Creek, Colorado, U.S. - Switzerland's, Lara Gut, following her run in the Super-G of World Cup competition on Vail/Beaver Creek's new women's Raptor race course, Beaver Creek, Colorado. (Photo by Cal Sport Media/Sipa USA)
    DUKAS/SIPA USA

     

  • Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    DUKAS_35810422_SIU
    Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    November 230, 2013 - Beaver Creek, Colorado, U.S. - Switzerland's, Lara Gut, following her run in the Super-G of World Cup competition on Vail/Beaver Creek's new women's Raptor race course, Beaver Creek, Colorado. (Photo by Cal Sport Media/Sipa USA)
    DUKAS/SIPA USA

     

  • Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    DUKAS_35806322_SIU
    Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    November 30, 2013 - Beaver Creek, Colorado, U.S. - Switzerland's, Lara Gut, following her victory in the ladies Super-G competition on Vail/Beaver Creek's new women's Raptor race course, Beaver Creek, Colorado. (Photo by Cal Sport Media/Sipa USA)
    DUKAS/SIPA USA

     

  • Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    DUKAS_35806252_SIU
    Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    November 230, 2013 - Beaver Creek, Colorado, U.S. - The Women's Super-G podium, Anna Fenniger, Lara Gut, and Stephanie Venier, following the second day of World Cup competition on Vail/Beaver Creek's new women's Raptor race course, Beaver Creek, Colorado. (Photo by Cal Sport Media/Sipa USA)
    DUKAS/SIPA USA

     

  • Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    DUKAS_35806245_SIU
    Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    November 30, 2013 - Beaver Creek, Colorado, U.S. - Switzerland's, Lara Gut, celebrates her victory in the ladies Super-G competition on Vail/Beaver Creek's new women's Raptor race course, Beaver Creek, Colorado. (Photo by Cal Sport Media/Sipa USA)
    DUKAS/SIPA USA

     

  • Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    DUKAS_35806244_SIU
    Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    November 30, 2013 - Beaver Creek, Colorado, U.S. - Switzerland's, Lara Gut, celebrates her victory in the ladies Super-G competition on Vail/Beaver Creek's new women's Raptor race course, Beaver Creek, Colorado. (Photo by Cal Sport Media/Sipa USA)
    DUKAS/SIPA USA

     

  • Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    DUKAS_35806240_SIU
    Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 30
    November 30, 2013 - Beaver Creek, Colorado, U.S. - Switzerland's, Lara Gut, celebrates her victory in the ladies Super-G competition on Vail/Beaver Creek's new women's Raptor race course, Beaver Creek, Colorado. (Photo by Cal Sport Media/Sipa USA)
    DUKAS/SIPA USA DUKAS

     

  • Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 29
    DUKAS_35797580_SIU
    Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 29
    November 29, 2013 - Beaver Creek, Colorado, U.S. - Switzerland's, Lara Gut, wins the ladies downhill competition on Vail/Beaver Creek's new women's Raptor race course, Beaver Creek, Colorado. (Photo by Cal Sport Media/Sipa USA)
    DUKAS/SIPA USA DUKAS

     

  • Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 29
    DUKAS_35797526_SIU
    Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 29
    November 29, 2013 - Beaver Creek, Colorado, U.S. - The Swiss team celebrates Lara Gut's victory in the ladies downhill competition on Vail/Beaver Creek's new women's Raptor race course, Beaver Creek, Colorado. (Photo by Cal Sport Media/Sipa USA)
    DUKAS/SIPA USA

     

  • Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 29
    DUKAS_35795171_SIU
    Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 29
    November 29, 2013 - Beaver Creek, Colorado, U.S. - Switzerland's, Lara Gut, celebrates her victory in the ladies downhill competition on Vail/Beaver Creek's new women's Raptor race course, Beaver Creek, Colorado. (Photo by Cal Sport Media/Sipa USA)
    DUKAS/SIPA USA DUKAS

     

  • Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 29
    DUKAS_35795146_SIU
    Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 29
    November 29, 2013 - Beaver Creek, Colorado, U.S. - Tina Weirather (l), Lara Gut (center), and Elena Fanchini, celebrate on the podium following the medal presentations in the ladies downhill competition on Vail/Beaver Creek's new women's Raptor race course, Beaver Creek, Colorado. (Photo by Cal Sport Media/Sipa USA)
    DUKAS/SIPA USA

     

  • Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 29
    DUKAS_35795127_SIU
    Skiing 2013: Audi FIS Ski World Cup NOV 29
    November 29, 2013 - Beaver Creek, Colorado, U.S. - Tina Weirather (l), Lara Gut (center), and Elena Fanchini, celebrate on the podium following the medal presentations in the ladies downhill competition on Vail/Beaver Creek's new women's Raptor race course, Beaver Creek, Colorado. (Photo by Cal Sport Media/Sipa USA)
    DUKAS/SIPA USA

     

  • VARIOUS
    DUKAS_26836821_REX
    VARIOUS
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Lacz / Rex Features (1921428a)
    Little Owl, athene noctua, Young standing on Branch, Normandy
    VARIOUS

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Nature
    DUKAS_40959237_REX
    Nature
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3255574a)
    Little Owl (Athene noctua) two chicks, at nesthole entrance, England (captive)
    Nature

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX DUKAS

     

  • World News - Dec. 26, 2011
    DUKAS_27571546_ZUM
    World News - Dec. 26, 2011
    Dec. 26, 2011 - France - FALCONER WITH GOSHAWK accipiter gentilis (Credit Image: © Gerard Lacz Images/VW Pics/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    DUKAS/ZUMA

     

  • Animal Planet Dinosaur Dog costumes - Sep 2011
    DUKAS_20166077_REX
    Animal Planet Dinosaur Dog costumes - Sep 2011
    Manadatory Credit: Photo by partycity.com / Rex Features (1437713A)
    Raptor Dinosaur Dog Costume
    Turn Your Dog Into a Dinosaur, Shark, Elephant...
    Bored with your dog being a dog?

    Now you can turn your four-legged friend into a dinosaur, a shark or an elephant.

    A range of costumes especially designed for pampered pooches can make your inter-species dreams come true.

    Made from foam and featuring padded headpieces and bodysuits, the GBP 20 Animal Planet outfits from online firm Party City and also include a zebra, bat, tortoise and walrus.

    MUST CREDIT: Party City/Rex Features
    DM

    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VVMLVDDHD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
    DUKAS_09735588_REP
    Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
    Al-Ain (Abu Dhabi), United Arab Emirates 04 April 2009
    An Emirati man holds a hunting falcon in desert of Al Ain.
    The falcon is used for hunting in Arabia, and is an important part of the Arab heritage and culture. The UAE reportedly spends over 27 million dollars annually towards the protection and conservation of wild falcons, and has set up several state-of-the-art falcon hospitals in Dubai and Abu Dhabi. There are two breeding farms in the Emirates, as well as those in Qatar and Saudi Arabia. Every year, falcon beauty contests and demonstrations take place in Abu Dhabi.
    Photo: REPORTERS / EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI *** No sales in Poland, Greece and Spain *** (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
    DUKAS_09735560_REP
    Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
    Al-Ain (Abu Dhabi), United Arab Emirates 04 April 2009
    An Emirati man holds a hunting falcon in desert of Al Ain.
    The falcon is used for hunting in Arabia, and is an important part of the Arab heritage and culture. The UAE reportedly spends over 27 million dollars annually towards the protection and conservation of wild falcons, and has set up several state-of-the-art falcon hospitals in Dubai and Abu Dhabi. There are two breeding farms in the Emirates, as well as those in Qatar and Saudi Arabia. Every year, falcon beauty contests and demonstrations take place in Abu Dhabi.
    Photo: REPORTERS / EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI *** No sales in Poland, Greece and Spain *** (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
    DUKAS_09735637_REP
    Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
    Al-Ain (Abu Dhabi), United Arab Emirates 04 April 2009
    An Emirati man holds a hunting falcon in desert of Al Ain.
    The falcon is used for hunting in Arabia, and is an important part of the Arab heritage and culture. The UAE reportedly spends over 27 million dollars annually towards the protection and conservation of wild falcons, and has set up several state-of-the-art falcon hospitals in Dubai and Abu Dhabi. There are two breeding farms in the Emirates, as well as those in Qatar and Saudi Arabia. Every year, falcon beauty contests and demonstrations take place in Abu Dhabi.
    Photo: REPORTERS / EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI *** No sales in Poland, Greece and Spain *** (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
    DUKAS_09735630_REP
    Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
    Al-Ain (Abu Dhabi), United Arab Emirates 04 April 2009
    An Emirati man holds a hunting falcon in desert of Al Ain.
    The falcon is used for hunting in Arabia, and is an important part of the Arab heritage and culture. The UAE reportedly spends over 27 million dollars annually towards the protection and conservation of wild falcons, and has set up several state-of-the-art falcon hospitals in Dubai and Abu Dhabi. There are two breeding farms in the Emirates, as well as those in Qatar and Saudi Arabia. Every year, falcon beauty contests and demonstrations take place in Abu Dhabi.
    Photo: REPORTERS / EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI *** No sales in Poland, Greece and Spain *** (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
    DUKAS_09735610_REP
    Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
    Al-Ain (Abu Dhabi), United Arab Emirates 04 April 2009
    An Emirati man holds a hunting falcon in desert of Al Ain.
    The falcon is used for hunting in Arabia, and is an important part of the Arab heritage and culture. The UAE reportedly spends over 27 million dollars annually towards the protection and conservation of wild falcons, and has set up several state-of-the-art falcon hospitals in Dubai and Abu Dhabi. There are two breeding farms in the Emirates, as well as those in Qatar and Saudi Arabia. Every year, falcon beauty contests and demonstrations take place in Abu Dhabi.
    Photo: REPORTERS / EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI *** No sales in Poland, Greece and Spain *** (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Colour Digital
    DUKAS_6711030_TOP
    Colour Digital
    EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AFIE) -- F-16 Fighting Falcons from the 416th Flight Test Squadron at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., armed with ALQ-167 radar jamming pods, fly in formation with the F-22 Raptor. The fighters are assisting with F-22 flight-testing by simulating a series of radar jamming scenarios against the Raptor.
    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Colour Digital
    DUKAS_6711029_TOP
    Colour Digital
    The F-22 is an air-superiority fighter with improved capability
    over current USAF aircraft. From the inception of the battle, the F-22's primary objective will be to establish air superiority
    through the conduct of counter air operations. The F-22 also has an inherent air-to-surface capability. A combination of improved sensor capability , improved situational awareness, and improved weapons provides first-kill opportunity against the threat. The F-22 possesses a sophisticated sensor suite that allow the pilot to track, identify, and shoot the threat before it detects the F-22. Significant effort is being placed on cockpit design and avionics fusion to improve the pilot's situational awareness. Advanced avionic technologies allow the F-22 sensors to gather, integrate, and display essential information in the most useful format to the pilot.

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Colour Digital
    DUKAS_6711028_TOP
    Colour Digital
    The F-22 is an air-superiority fighter with improved capability
    over current USAF aircraft. From the inception of the battle, the F-22's primary objective will be to establish air superiority
    through the conduct of counter air operations. The F-22 also has an inherent air-to-surface capability. A combination of improved sensor capability , improved situational awareness, and improved weapons provides first-kill opportunity against the threat. The F-22 possesses a sophisticated sensor suite that allow the pilot to track, identify, and shoot the threat before it detects the F-22. Significant effort is being placed on cockpit design and avionics fusion to improve the pilot's situational awareness. Advanced avionic technologies allow the F-22 sensors to gather, integrate, and display essential information in the most useful format to the pilot.

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Colour Digital
    DUKAS_6711022_TOP
    Colour Digital
    The F-22 is an air-superiority fighter with improved capability
    over current USAF aircraft. From the inception of the battle, the F-22's primary objective will be to establish air superiority
    through the conduct of counter air operations. The F-22 also has an inherent air-to-surface capability. A combination of improved sensor capability , improved situational awareness, and improved weapons provides first-kill opportunity against the threat. The F-22 possesses a sophisticated sensor suite that allow the pilot to track, identify, and shoot the threat before it detects the F-22. Significant effort is being placed on cockpit design and avionics fusion to improve the pilot's situational awareness. Advanced avionic technologies allow the F-22 sensors to gather, integrate, and display essential information in the most useful format to the pilot.

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Colour Digital
    DUKAS_6711021_TOP
    Colour Digital
    The Air Force's next-generation air-superiority fighter flew at sustained speeds of greater than Mach 1.5 without afterburner recently,demonstrating for the first time one of its most important and advanced capabilities: the ability to "supercruise." The Raptor continues to surpass
    our expectations," said Bob Rearden, Lockheed Martin's F-22 program general manager. "Supercruising in less than 275 flight hours and reaching an altitude of 50,000 feet a full year ahead of schedule validates the maturity of the F-22 at this early stage of flight test, and confirms that
    the Raptor is fundamentally different from fighters previously developed.The Raptor's maturity at this stage of the flight test program is phenomenal."

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Colour Digital
    DUKAS_6711020_TOP
    Colour Digital
    The Air Force's next-generation air-superiority fighter flew at sustained speeds of greater than Mach 1.5 without afterburner recently,demonstrating for the first time one of its most important and advanced capabilities: the ability to "supercruise." The Raptor continues to surpass
    our expectations," said Bob Rearden, Lockheed Martin's F-22 program general manager. "Supercruising in less than 275 flight hours and reaching an altitude of 50,000 feet a full year ahead of schedule validates the maturity of the F-22 at this early stage of flight test, and confirms that
    the Raptor is fundamentally different from fighters previously developed.The Raptor's maturity at this stage of the flight test program is phenomenal."

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • dukas 6711033 top
    DUKAS_6711033_TOP
    dukas 6711033 top
    F-22 raptor in flight
    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Colour Digital
    DUKAS_6711032_TOP
    Colour Digital
    The F-22 is an air-superiority fighter with improved capability
    over current USAF aircraft. From the inception of the battle, the F-22's primary objective will be to establish air superiority
    through the conduct of counter air operations. The F-22 also has an inherent air-to-surface capability. A combination of improved sensor capability , improved situational awareness, and improved weapons provides first-kill opportunity against the threat. The F-22 possesses a sophisticated sensor suite that allow the pilot to track, identify, and shoot the threat before it detects the F-22. Significant effort is being placed on cockpit design and avionics fusion to improve the pilot's situational awareness. Advanced avionic technologies allow the F-22 sensors to gather, integrate, and display essential information in the most useful format to the pilot.

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • A greyhound and an owl have formed a bizarre friendship at an animal centre, Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre, New Forest, Hampshire, Britain - Aug 2008
    DUKAS_21607880_REX
    A greyhound and an owl have formed a bizarre friendship at an animal centre, Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre, New Forest, Hampshire, Britain - Aug 2008
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features (797249f)
    Six-month-old Greyhound puppy dog Torque with baby owl Shrek
    A greyhound and an owl have formed a bizarre friendship at an animal centre, Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre, New Forest, Hampshire, Britain - Aug 2008
    In the classic childhood rhyme it is the owl and the pussycat who are best friends, but in real life it's the owl and the greyhound that are the best of buddies. Six-month-old dog Torque has become adoptive father to a tiny baby owl called Shrek after the youngster was taken away from her mother for her own protection. Shrek was born at the Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre in Hampshire's New Forest but was taken away after she hatched because it was feared that her inexperienced mother may eat her. Now the greyhound and his feathered friend spend their evenings together watching Eastenders and Coronation Street, with Shrek safely snuggled up to Torque. And when they venture outside an ever watchful Torque closely guards the youngster. Tame Shrek will eventually be used at owl displays and open days and John believes her interaction with dogs and humans from an early age is ideal training.
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • A greyhound and an owl have formed a bizarre friendship at an animal centre, Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre, New Forest, Hampshire, Britain - Aug 2008
    DUKAS_21607879_REX
    A greyhound and an owl have formed a bizarre friendship at an animal centre, Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre, New Forest, Hampshire, Britain - Aug 2008
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features (797249e)
    Six-month-old Greyhound puppy dog Torque with baby owl Shrek
    A greyhound and an owl have formed a bizarre friendship at an animal centre, Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre, New Forest, Hampshire, Britain - Aug 2008
    In the classic childhood rhyme it is the owl and the pussycat who are best friends, but in real life it's the owl and the greyhound that are the best of buddies. Six-month-old dog Torque has become adoptive father to a tiny baby owl called Shrek after the youngster was taken away from her mother for her own protection. Shrek was born at the Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre in Hampshire's New Forest but was taken away after she hatched because it was feared that her inexperienced mother may eat her. Now the greyhound and his feathered friend spend their evenings together watching Eastenders and Coronation Street, with Shrek safely snuggled up to Torque. And when they venture outside an ever watchful Torque closely guards the youngster. Tame Shrek will eventually be used at owl displays and open days and John believes her interaction with dogs and humans from an early age is ideal training.
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • A greyhound and an owl have formed a bizarre friendship at an animal centre, Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre, New Forest, Hampshire, Britain - Aug 2008
    DUKAS_21607878_REX
    A greyhound and an owl have formed a bizarre friendship at an animal centre, Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre, New Forest, Hampshire, Britain - Aug 2008
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features (797249d)
    Six-month-old Greyhound puppy dog Torque with baby owl Shrek
    A greyhound and an owl have formed a bizarre friendship at an animal centre, Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre, New Forest, Hampshire, Britain - Aug 2008
    In the classic childhood rhyme it is the owl and the pussycat who are best friends, but in real life it's the owl and the greyhound that are the best of buddies. Six-month-old dog Torque has become adoptive father to a tiny baby owl called Shrek after the youngster was taken away from her mother for her own protection. Shrek was born at the Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre in Hampshire's New Forest but was taken away after she hatched because it was feared that her inexperienced mother may eat her. Now the greyhound and his feathered friend spend their evenings together watching Eastenders and Coronation Street, with Shrek safely snuggled up to Torque. And when they venture outside an ever watchful Torque closely guards the youngster. Tame Shrek will eventually be used at owl displays and open days and John believes her interaction with dogs and humans from an early age is ideal training.
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • A greyhound and an owl have formed a bizarre friendship at an animal centre, Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre, New Forest, Hampshire, Britain - Aug 2008
    DUKAS_21607877_REX
    A greyhound and an owl have formed a bizarre friendship at an animal centre, Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre, New Forest, Hampshire, Britain - Aug 2008
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features (797249c)
    Six-month-old Greyhound puppy dog Torque with baby owl Shrek
    A greyhound and an owl have formed a bizarre friendship at an animal centre, Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre, New Forest, Hampshire, Britain - Aug 2008
    In the classic childhood rhyme it is the owl and the pussycat who are best friends, but in real life it's the owl and the greyhound that are the best of buddies. Six-month-old dog Torque has become adoptive father to a tiny baby owl called Shrek after the youngster was taken away from her mother for her own protection. Shrek was born at the Ringwood Raptor and Reptile Centre in Hampshire's New Forest but was taken away after she hatched because it was feared that her inexperienced mother may eat her. Now the greyhound and his feathered friend spend their evenings together watching Eastenders and Coronation Street, with Shrek safely snuggled up to Torque. And when they venture outside an ever watchful Torque closely guards the youngster. Tame Shrek will eventually be used at owl displays and open days and John believes her interaction with dogs and humans from an early age is ideal training.
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

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