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DUKAS_184473323_NUR
China Coal Production
A forklift unloads coal from Shanxi from a train in a coal shed of a logistics enterprise in Binzhou City, Shandong Province, China, on May 9, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184473310_NUR
China Coal Production
A forklift unloads coal from Shanxi from a train in a coal shed of a logistics enterprise in Binzhou City, Shandong Province, China, on May 9, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184473297_NUR
China Coal Production
A forklift unloads coal from Shanxi from a train in a coal shed of a logistics enterprise in Binzhou City, Shandong Province, China, on May 9, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184473284_NUR
China Coal Production
A forklift unloads coal from Shanxi from a train in a coal shed of a logistics enterprise in Binzhou City, Shandong Province, China, on May 9, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184473270_NUR
China Coal Production
A forklift unloads coal from Shanxi from a train in a coal shed of a logistics enterprise in Binzhou City, Shandong Province, China, on May 9, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184473256_NUR
China Coal Production
A forklift unloads coal from Shanxi from a train in a coal shed of a logistics enterprise in Binzhou City, Shandong Province, China, on May 9, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184473242_NUR
China Coal Production
A forklift unloads coal from Shanxi from a train in a coal shed of a logistics enterprise in Binzhou City, Shandong Province, China, on May 9, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184473228_NUR
China Coal Production
A forklift unloads coal from Shanxi from a train in a coal shed of a logistics enterprise in Binzhou City, Shandong Province, China, on May 9, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184473213_NUR
China Coal Production
A forklift unloads coal from Shanxi from a train in a coal shed of a logistics enterprise in Binzhou City, Shandong Province, China, on May 9, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184473198_NUR
China Coal Production
A forklift unloads coal from Shanxi from a train in a coal shed of a logistics enterprise in Binzhou City, Shandong Province, China, on May 9, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_122239487_EYE
RAF transport Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine to Ascension Island in the South Atlantic Ocean
Pictured are RAF movers at RAF Brize Norton loading Oxford AstraZeneca vaccines onto a LXX Squadron (70 Sqn) ATLAS (A400M) bound for the UK Overseas Territory, Ascension Islands.
Earlier this week, an RAF A400M aircraft transported doses of the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine to Ascension Island ñ a UK Overseas Territories in the South Atlantic Ocean.
Due to its remote location and small population of just over 800 contractors and military personnel, it will become the first island to be fully vaccinated against Covid-19.
Delivered on behalf of the FCDO, the delivery reaffirms the UK Governmentís commitment to supporting its Overseas Territories.
© 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 -
DUKAS_122239498_EYE
RAF transport Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine to Ascension Island in the South Atlantic Ocean
Pictured are RAF movers at RAF Brize Norton loading Oxford AstraZeneca vaccines onto a LXX Squadron (70 Sqn) ATLAS (A400M) bound for the UK Overseas Territory, Ascension Islands.
Earlier this week, an RAF A400M aircraft transported doses of the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine to Ascension Island ñ a UK Overseas Territories in the South Atlantic Ocean.
Due to its remote location and small population of just over 800 contractors and military personnel, it will become the first island to be fully vaccinated against Covid-19.
Delivered on behalf of the FCDO, the delivery reaffirms the UK Governmentís commitment to supporting its Overseas Territories.
© 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 -
DUKAS_122239486_EYE
RAF transport Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine to Ascension Island in the South Atlantic Ocean
Pictured are RAF movers at RAF Brize Norton loading Oxford AstraZeneca vaccines onto a LXX Squadron (70 Sqn) ATLAS (A400M) bound for the UK Overseas Territory, Ascension Islands.
Earlier this week, an RAF A400M aircraft transported doses of the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine to Ascension Island ñ a UK Overseas Territories in the South Atlantic Ocean.
Due to its remote location and small population of just over 800 contractors and military personnel, it will become the first island to be fully vaccinated against Covid-19.
Delivered on behalf of the FCDO, the delivery reaffirms the UK Governmentís commitment to supporting its Overseas Territories.
© 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 -
DUKAS_122239499_EYE
RAF transport Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine to Ascension Island in the South Atlantic Ocean
Pictured are RAF movers at RAF Brize Norton loading Oxford AstraZeneca vaccines onto a LXX Squadron (70 Sqn) ATLAS (A400M) bound for the UK Overseas Territory, Ascension Islands.
Earlier this week, an RAF A400M aircraft transported doses of the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine to Ascension Island ñ a UK Overseas Territories in the South Atlantic Ocean.
Due to its remote location and small population of just over 800 contractors and military personnel, it will become the first island to be fully vaccinated against Covid-19.
Delivered on behalf of the FCDO, the delivery reaffirms the UK Governmentís commitment to supporting its Overseas Territories.
© 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 -
DUK10016936_016
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
Picture Shows: Nobby, the Polar Bear
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016936_015
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to their separate travelling crates in pre
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016936_014
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
Picture Shows: Nobby, the Polar Bear
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016936_013
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
Picture Shows: GV, General View
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to thei
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016936_012
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
Picture Shows: GV, General View
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to thei
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016936_011
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
Picture Shows: GV, General View
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to thei
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016936_010
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
Picture Shows: GV, General View
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to thei
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016936_009
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
Picture Shows: GV, General View
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to thei
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016936_008
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
Picture Shows: Nobby, The Polar Bear
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016936_007
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
Picture Shows: GV, General View
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to thei
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016936_006
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
Picture Shows: GV, General View
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to thei
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016936_005
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
Picture Shows: Nobby, The Polar Bear
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016936_004
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
Picture Shows: Nobby, The Polar Bear
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016936_003
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
Picture Shows: Nobby, The Polar Bear
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016936_002
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
Picture Shows: Nobby, The Polar Bear
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016936_001
FEATURE - obby der Eisbär zieht um von Deutschland nach Grossbritannien
Picture Shows: Nobby, The Polar Bear
February 16, 2016
Nobby the polar bear has become the latest special addition to the animal kingdom at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The two-year-old took his first steps around his new home today (Thursday) at the award-winning park where he joins a trio of polar pals.
Nobby is the fourth polar bear at YWP and the unique group will be a major force in supporting research and helping to raise funds and awareness aimed at protecting the vulnerable species, whose habitat is threatened by climate change.
He will share his new home with Victor, Pixel and Nissan at the 10-acre Project Polar complex, complete with pools, caves and rolling terrain that replicates the bears’ Arctic summer tundra habitat.
“We are delighted to welcome Nobby to Project Polar,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Collection Manager of the park at Branton, near Doncaster. “He will take a while to settle in and get used to his new surroundings and polar neighbours and then visitors will soon be able to see him out and about. The Polar Reserve is spacious and designed to stimulate the bears and ensure they have enough room to roam, forage, play and swim. I’m sure Nobby will quickly become a favourite just like Victor, Pixel and Nissan.”
The all-male grouping has been brought together in co-ordination with the European Endangered Species Programme for polar bears. YWP is at the forefront of animal conservation and is part of a global project to save polar bears which are threatened by disappearing habitat and hunting. Project Polar is the one of the largest reserves in the world and a dynamic initiative for conservation, welfare and research.
The two-day operation to transport Nobby from Munich Zoo, where he was born, to Doncaster has been six months in planning and the 1,000-mile trip went without incident.
Keepers at Munich worked with Nobby and his twin Nella were gradually introducing and acclimatising them to
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_19773351_EYE
#CHINA-XINGTAI-WEDDING-FORKLIFTS (CN)
(110804) -- XINGTAI, Aug. 4, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Newlyweds greet people on a forklift during a wedding ceremony in Xingtai, north China's Hebei Province, Aug. 3, 2011. A wedding motorcade composed of 8 forklifts served a wedding ceremony here Wednesday, to mark the newlyweds' love story. The groom Kong Qingyang, a forklift driver, became acquainted with his bride Shen Likun when he purchased a forklift. (Xinhua/Chen Lei) (ly)
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#CHINA-XINGTAI-WEDDING-FORKLIFTS (CN)
(110804) -- XINGTAI, Aug. 4, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A groom drives a forklift as he goes to greet his bride during a wedding ceremony in Xingtai, north China's Hebei Province, Aug. 3, 2011. A wedding motorcade composed of 8 forklifts served a wedding ceremony here Wednesday, to mark the newlyweds' love story. The groom Kong Qingyang, a forklift driver, became acquainted with his bride Shen Likun when he purchased a forklift. (Xinhua/Chen Lei) (ly)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00715010
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DUKAS_19773349_EYE
#CHINA-XINGTAI-WEDDING-FORKLIFTS (CN)
(110804) -- XINGTAI, Aug. 4, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Forklifts parade during a wedding ceremony in Xingtai, north China's Hebei Province, Aug. 3, 2011. A wedding motorcade composed of 8 forklifts served a wedding ceremony here Wednesday, to mark the newlyweds' love story. The groom Kong Qingyang, a forklift driver, became acquainted with his bride Shen Likun when he purchased a forklift. (Xinhua/Chen Lei) (ly)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00715011
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19773348_EYE
#CHINA-XINGTAI-WEDDING-FORKLIFTS (CN)
(110804) -- XINGTAI, Aug. 4, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Newlyweds greet people on a forklift during a wedding ceremony in Xingtai, north China's Hebei Province, Aug. 3, 2011. A wedding motorcade composed by 8 forklifts served a wedding ceremony here Wednesday, to mark the newlyweds' love story. The groom Kong Qingyang, a forklift driver, became acquainted with his bride Shen Likun when he purchased a forklift. (Xinhua/Chen Lei) (ly)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00715009
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.