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DUK10114631_003
FEATURE - Es gibt ihn wirklich: The Real Polar Express
Guests at this rolling train hotel will be hoping not to be like meals on wheels... as it's surrounded by polar bears.
The Tundra Lodge Rolling Hotel in Manitoba, Canada, is a custom rolling getaway where guests can enjoy regular visits from the giant Arctic animals.
Guests can stay warm from the comfort of one of 32 rooms on-board the train - which boasts a large lounge area for viewing the bears.
But daring visitors can get up close and personal with the bears on the raised outdoor viewing gallery and are often treated to the sights of the Northern Lights.
Every guest has their own room with a private window, and there's also an outdoor viewing area with a mesh floor where you can come even closer.
Guests here pay up to £5,000 ($7,895) to spend three nights in the mobile hotel, which takes them into polar bear habitat at the start of the viewing season, according to the website for lodge operator Natural Habitat Adventures.
**PLEASE INCLUDE A LINK TO THE TOURS VIA: https://www.nathab.com/polar-bear-tours/tundra-lodge-adventure**
Where: Churchill, Manitoba, Canada
When: 07 Feb 2019
Credit: Brokvist Churchill/Natural Habitat Adventures/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS PROHIBITED. COVER IMAGES DOES NOT CLAIM ANY OWNERSHIP OF THE MATERIALS. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10114631_001
FEATURE - Es gibt ihn wirklich: The Real Polar Express
Guests at this rolling train hotel will be hoping not to be like meals on wheels... as it's surrounded by polar bears.
The Tundra Lodge Rolling Hotel in Manitoba, Canada, is a custom rolling getaway where guests can enjoy regular visits from the giant Arctic animals.
Guests can stay warm from the comfort of one of 32 rooms on-board the train - which boasts a large lounge area for viewing the bears.
But daring visitors can get up close and personal with the bears on the raised outdoor viewing gallery and are often treated to the sights of the Northern Lights.
Every guest has their own room with a private window, and there's also an outdoor viewing area with a mesh floor where you can come even closer.
Guests here pay up to £5,000 ($7,895) to spend three nights in the mobile hotel, which takes them into polar bear habitat at the start of the viewing season, according to the website for lodge operator Natural Habitat Adventures.
**PLEASE INCLUDE A LINK TO THE TOURS VIA: https://www.nathab.com/polar-bear-tours/tundra-lodge-adventure**
Where: Churchill, Manitoba, Canada
When: 07 Feb 2019
Credit: Glen Delman/Natural Habitat Adventures/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS PROHIBITED. COVER IMAGES DOES NOT CLAIM ANY OWNERSHIP OF THE MATERIALS. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10098773_015
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
JULY 25, 2018 - A polar bear cools off in water at Higashiyama Zoo and Botanical Garden in Nagoya, Japan. High temperatures continued throughout the country on Wednesday. The Japan Meteorological Agency has declared the ongoing heat wave a natural disaster, with 65 deaths reported in the past week. The agency has forecasted continued high temperatures in the coming weeks. (Photo by Ben Weller/AFLO) (JAPAN) [UHU]
(c) Dukas -
DUK10085401_061
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
February 2, 2018 - Budapest, Hungary: Polar bears eat their meal frozen in ice at Budapest Zoo. (Attila Volgyi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 06092790
(c) Dukas -
DUK10080160_015
FEATURE - In eisiger Kälte: Coney Island Polar Bear Schwimmen
Participants brave sub-freezing temperatures to participate in the 2018 Coney Island Polar Bear Plunge at Coney Island Beach in Brooklyn, NY, USA on January 1, 2018. Despite the cancellation of similar New Year's Day swims in the Atlantic scheduled for the New Jersey shore, hundreds took their turn plunging into Atlantic at Coney Island where water temperatures at the time of the swim were around 37°F. (Photo by Albin Lohr-Jones/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 21915610
(c) Dukas -
DUK10080160_021
FEATURE - In eisiger Kälte: Coney Island Polar Bear Schwimmen
Participants brave sub-freezing temperatures to participate in the 2018 Coney Island Polar Bear Plunge at Coney Island Beach in Brooklyn, NY, USA on January 1, 2018. Despite the cancellation of similar New Year's Day swims in the Atlantic scheduled for the New Jersey shore, hundreds took their turn plunging into Atlantic at Coney Island where water temperatures at the time of the swim were around 37°F. (Photo by Albin Lohr-Jones/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 21915627
(c) Dukas -
DUK10080160_019
FEATURE - In eisiger Kälte: Coney Island Polar Bear Schwimmen
Participants brave sub-freezing temperatures to participate in the 2018 Coney Island Polar Bear Plunge at Coney Island Beach in Brooklyn, NY, USA on January 1, 2018. Despite the cancellation of similar New Year's Day swims in the Atlantic scheduled for the New Jersey shore, hundreds took their turn plunging into Atlantic at Coney Island where water temperatures at the time of the swim were around 37°F. (Photo by Albin Lohr-Jones/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 21915628
(c) Dukas -
DUK10080160_007
FEATURE - In eisiger Kälte: Coney Island Polar Bear Schwimmen
Participants brave sub-freezing temperatures to participate in the 2018 Coney Island Polar Bear Plunge at Coney Island Beach in Brooklyn, NY, USA on January 1, 2018. Despite the cancellation of similar New Year's Day swims in the Atlantic scheduled for the New Jersey shore, hundreds took their turn plunging into Atlantic at Coney Island where water temperatures at the time of the swim were around 37°F. (Photo by Albin Lohr-Jones/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 21915608
(c) Dukas -
DUK10080160_009
FEATURE - In eisiger Kälte: Coney Island Polar Bear Schwimmen
Participants brave sub-freezing temperatures to participate in the 2018 Coney Island Polar Bear Plunge at Coney Island Beach in Brooklyn, NY, USA on January 1, 2018. Despite the cancellation of similar New Year's Day swims in the Atlantic scheduled for the New Jersey shore, hundreds took their turn plunging into Atlantic at Coney Island where water temperatures at the time of the swim were around 37°F. (Photo by Albin Lohr-Jones/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 21915623
(c) Dukas -
DUK10080160_016
FEATURE - In eisiger Kälte: Coney Island Polar Bear Schwimmen
Participants brave sub-freezing temperatures to participate in the 2018 Coney Island Polar Bear Plunge at Coney Island Beach in Brooklyn, NY, USA on January 1, 2018. Despite the cancellation of similar New Year's Day swims in the Atlantic scheduled for the New Jersey shore, hundreds took their turn plunging into Atlantic at Coney Island where water temperatures at the time of the swim were around 37°F. (Photo by Albin Lohr-Jones/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 21915611
(c) Dukas -
DUK10080160_014
FEATURE - In eisiger Kälte: Coney Island Polar Bear Schwimmen
Participants brave sub-freezing temperatures to participate in the 2018 Coney Island Polar Bear Plunge at Coney Island Beach in Brooklyn, NY, USA on January 1, 2018. Despite the cancellation of similar New Year's Day swims in the Atlantic scheduled for the New Jersey shore, hundreds took their turn plunging into Atlantic at Coney Island where water temperatures at the time of the swim were around 37°F. (Photo by Albin Lohr-Jones/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 21915609
(c) Dukas -
DUK10080160_008
FEATURE - In eisiger Kälte: Coney Island Polar Bear Schwimmen
Participants brave sub-freezing temperatures to participate in the 2018 Coney Island Polar Bear Plunge at Coney Island Beach in Brooklyn, NY, USA on January 1, 2018. Despite the cancellation of similar New Year's Day swims in the Atlantic scheduled for the New Jersey shore, hundreds took their turn plunging into Atlantic at Coney Island where water temperatures at the time of the swim were around 37°F. (Photo by Albin Lohr-Jones/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 21915607
(c) Dukas -
DUK10080160_017
FEATURE - In eisiger Kälte: Coney Island Polar Bear Schwimmen
Participants brave sub-freezing temperatures to participate in the 2018 Coney Island Polar Bear Plunge at Coney Island Beach in Brooklyn, NY, USA on January 1, 2018. Despite the cancellation of similar New Year's Day swims in the Atlantic scheduled for the New Jersey shore, hundreds took their turn plunging into Atlantic at Coney Island where water temperatures at the time of the swim were around 37°F. (Photo by Albin Lohr-Jones/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 21915612
(c) Dukas -
DUK10069802_007
FEATURE - Eisbär voraus
EXAMPLE
Pictured: A polar bear can just about be spotted in the distance of a vast icy landscape as she enjoys a meal before walking away to rest. The mammal, which is around 200 kilos (31 and a half stone), looks tiny in the distance and is hard to see thanks to her white fur providing the perfect camouflage on the ice floes.
David Cothran, 59, saw the bear some three miles away while in Norwegian Bay, in Nunavut, Canada. The bear was eating a seal and Mr Cothran, a nature guide and photography instructor, watched as the female bear dragged the almost finished carcass to a small pool of water. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: David Cothran/Solent News
© David Cothran/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10069802_006
FEATURE - Eisbär voraus
Pictured: A polar bear can just about be spotted in the distance of a vast icy landscape as she enjoys a meal before walking away to rest. The mammal, which is around 200 kilos (31 and a half stone), looks tiny in the distance and is hard to see thanks to her white fur providing the perfect camouflage on the ice floes.
David Cothran, 59, saw the bear some three miles away while in Norwegian Bay, in Nunavut, Canada. The bear was eating a seal and Mr Cothran, a nature guide and photography instructor, watched as the female bear dragged the almost finished carcass to a small pool of water. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: David Cothran/Solent News
© David Cothran/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10069802_005
FEATURE - Eisbär voraus
EXAMPLE
Pictured: A polar bear can just about be spotted in the distance of a vast icy landscape as she enjoys a meal before walking away to rest. The mammal, which is around 200 kilos (31 and a half stone), looks tiny in the distance and is hard to see thanks to her white fur providing the perfect camouflage on the ice floes.
David Cothran, 59, saw the bear some three miles away while in Norwegian Bay, in Nunavut, Canada. The bear was eating a seal and Mr Cothran, a nature guide and photography instructor, watched as the female bear dragged the almost finished carcass to a small pool of water. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: David Cothran/Solent News
© David Cothran/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10069802_004
FEATURE - Eisbär voraus
Pictured: A polar bear can just about be spotted in the distance of a vast icy landscape as she enjoys a meal before walking away to rest. The mammal, which is around 200 kilos (31 and a half stone), looks tiny in the distance and is hard to see thanks to her white fur providing the perfect camouflage on the ice floes.
David Cothran, 59, saw the bear some three miles away while in Norwegian Bay, in Nunavut, Canada. The bear was eating a seal and Mr Cothran, a nature guide and photography instructor, watched as the female bear dragged the almost finished carcass to a small pool of water. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: David Cothran/Solent News
© David Cothran/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10069802_003
FEATURE - Eisbär voraus
Pictured: A polar bear can just about be spotted in the distance of a vast icy landscape as she enjoys a meal before walking away to rest. The mammal, which is around 200 kilos (31 and a half stone), looks tiny in the distance and is hard to see thanks to her white fur providing the perfect camouflage on the ice floes.
David Cothran, 59, saw the bear some three miles away while in Norwegian Bay, in Nunavut, Canada. The bear was eating a seal and Mr Cothran, a nature guide and photography instructor, watched as the female bear dragged the almost finished carcass to a small pool of water. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: David Cothran/Solent News
© David Cothran/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10069802_002
FEATURE - Eisbär voraus
Pictured: A polar bear can just about be spotted in the distance of a vast icy landscape as she enjoys a meal before walking away to rest. The mammal, which is around 200 kilos (31 and a half stone), looks tiny in the distance and is hard to see thanks to her white fur providing the perfect camouflage on the ice floes.
David Cothran, 59, saw the bear some three miles away while in Norwegian Bay, in Nunavut, Canada. The bear was eating a seal and Mr Cothran, a nature guide and photography instructor, watched as the female bear dragged the almost finished carcass to a small pool of water. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: David Cothran/Solent News
© David Cothran/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10069802_001
FEATURE - Eisbär voraus
Pictured: A polar bear can just about be spotted in the distance of a vast icy landscape as she enjoys a meal before walking away to rest. The mammal, which is around 200 kilos (31 and a half stone), looks tiny in the distance and is hard to see thanks to her white fur providing the perfect camouflage on the ice floes.
David Cothran, 59, saw the bear some three miles away while in Norwegian Bay, in Nunavut, Canada. The bear was eating a seal and Mr Cothran, a nature guide and photography instructor, watched as the female bear dragged the almost finished carcass to a small pool of water. SEE OUR COPY FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please byline: David Cothran/Solent News
© David Cothran/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_022
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby und seine Mutter Giovanna spielen am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses. ***
A polar bear cub and her mother Giovanna play at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098240
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_011
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby spielt am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses. ***
A polar bear cub plays at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098239
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_016
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby und seine Mutter Giovanna spielen am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses. ***
A polar bear cub and her mother Giovanna play at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098215
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_023
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby spielt am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses. ***
A polar bear cub plays at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098237
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_009
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby und seine Mutter Giovanna spielen am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses. ***
A polar bear cub and her mother Giovanna play at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098234
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_013
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby spielt am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses. ***
A polar bear cub plays at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098231
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_012
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby spielt am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses. ***
A polar bear cub plays at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098230
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_014
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby spielt am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses. ***
A polar bear cub plays at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098229
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_002
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby spielt am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses. ***
A polar bear cub plays at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098228
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_010
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby spielt am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses. ***
A polar bear cub plays at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098227
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_018
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby spielt am Wasser am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses. ***
A polar bear cub plays at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098213
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_015
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby riecht an eine Breze am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses Wasser. ***
A polar bear cub sniffs at a pretzel at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098220
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_017
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby trinkt am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses Wasser. ***
A polar bear cub drinks water at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098207
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_019
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby und seine Mutter Giovanna essen eine Breze am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses. ***
A polar bear cub and her mother Giovanna eat a pretzel at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098205
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_021
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby spielt am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses. ***
A polar bear cub plays at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098201
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053864_020
FEATURE - Eisbärenbaby entzückt die Zoobesucher in Hellabrunn
Nachwuchs bei den Eisbären im Tierpark Hellabrunn / 240217 *** Das Eisbaerbaby spielt am Freitag (24.02.2017) im Tierpark Hellabrunn in Muenchen bei der Vorstellung des Nachwuchses. ***
A polar bear cub plays at the zoo in Munich, Germany on 24 February 2017. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24098199
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_048
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_047
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_046
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_044
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_043
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_042
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_041
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_040
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_039
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_038
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_037
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_036
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_035
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051022_034
FEATURE - Eisbär beim Zahnarzt
Picture Shows: General View
January 20, 2017
It can take a while to make sure the patient is sitting comfortably – especially when he’s a 60-stone polar bear.
The 18-year-old got a friendly fireman’s lift when he was moved into position for the bear-sized check-up at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The carefully-orchestrated procedure, which took a month of planning, used fire brigade equipment, a winch, a cargo net and the might of rangers and eleven firefighters to move anaesthetised Victor.
The dentist was called in to look at one tooth which was given a clean bill of health,
Peter Kertesz, who has a clinic in London but also works on animals from dolphins and elephants, then used the opportunity to make sure all of Victor’s 42 teeth were in prime condition as fellow polar bears Pixel, Nobby & Nissan played at their reserve at the 100-acre park, at Branton, near Doncaster.
Meanwhile, the bear was also given a full health check, looking at his teeth, joints, feet and claws. X-rays, blood samples, biopsies and swabs for a battery of tests were taken to make sure Victor is in tip top condition.
The session took around two hours. Afterwards, he was carried again back in a cargo net into position to wake up, which he did within half an hour
“It’s not everyday that a huge polar bear needs a dentist’s visit but we like to make sure Victor, and all our other animals, are in excellent health year round,” said Kim Wilkins, YWP’s Carnivore Team Leader.
“We planned the day meticulously and were very grateful for the help of South Yorkshire Fire Brigade to help us lift Victor. We took very good care of him and he was back to normal very quickly once the anaesthetic wore off.”
YWP, which puts conservation at the heart of all its activities, offers visitors a mesmerising walk through experience – coming almost face to face with some of the world’s mos
(c) Dukas -
