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DUKAS_190504128_NUR
Walking The Divide: Nicosia, The World’s Last Divided Capital
NICOSIA, CYPRUS – OCTOBER 21, 2025:
A cat is seen in the Republic of Cyprus–controlled southern part of Nicosia on October 21, 2025.
The island has remained divided by a United Nations-controlled buffer zone since 1974. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190504120_NUR
Walking The Divide: Nicosia, The World’s Last Divided Capital
NICOSIA, CYPRUS – OCTOBER 21, 2025:
A cat is seen in the Republic of Cyprus–controlled southern part of Nicosia on October 21, 2025.
The island has remained divided by a United Nations-controlled buffer zone since 1974. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190504115_NUR
Walking The Divide: Nicosia, The World’s Last Divided Capital
NICOSIA, CYPRUS – OCTOBER 21, 2025:
A cat is seen in the Republic of Cyprus–controlled southern part of Nicosia on October 21, 2025.
The island has remained divided by a United Nations-controlled buffer zone since 1974. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190503965_NUR
Walking The Divide: Nicosia, The World’s Last Divided Capital
NICOSIA, CYPRUS – OCTOBER 21, 2025:
A cat is seen in the Republic of Cyprus–controlled southern part of Nicosia on October 21, 2025.
The island has remained divided by a United Nations-controlled buffer zone since 1974. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190503939_NUR
Walking The Divide: Nicosia, The World’s Last Divided Capital
NICOSIA, CYPRUS – OCTOBER 21, 2025:
A cat is seen in the Republic of Cyprus–controlled southern part of Nicosia on October 21, 2025.
The island has remained divided by a United Nations-controlled buffer zone since 1974. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190503921_NUR
Walking The Divide: Nicosia, The World’s Last Divided Capital
NICOSIA, CYPRUS – OCTOBER 21, 2025:
A cat is seen in the Republic of Cyprus–controlled southern part of Nicosia on October 21, 2025.
The island has remained divided by a United Nations-controlled buffer zone since 1974. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190503897_NUR
Walking The Divide: Nicosia, The World’s Last Divided Capital
NICOSIA, CYPRUS – OCTOBER 21, 2025:
A cat is seen in the Republic of Cyprus–controlled southern part of Nicosia on October 21, 2025.
The island has remained divided by a United Nations-controlled buffer zone since 1974. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190120451_ZUM
'No Kings Protest' North Charleston
October 18, 2025, North Charleston, South Carolina, USA: A golden retriever wears a protest sign denouncing U.S President Donald Trump during the 'No Kings' rally alongside a busy street in North Charleston. An estimated crowd of 1500 people demonstration peacefully to show their opposition to Trump's authoritarian policies. (Credit Image: © Richard Ellis/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189241745_NUR
Daily Life In Kutaisi
A baby cat looks as is seen in Kutaisi, Georgia on September 25, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189241729_NUR
Daily Life In Kutaisi
A baby cat looks as is seen in Kutaisi, Georgia on September 25, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189558174_SON
SNBear sticks tongue out
This is a bit fishy... A brown bear appears to stick out its forked tongue. The large animal is devouring a fish it caught while splashing around in a lake.
The photos were taken by Kevin Ebi in the Katmai National Park, Alaska. The 52-year-old nature photographer said he stayed about 50 metres away from the 'strong' animals but added they had little interest in people. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS. (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_188136731_NUR
India Animal Squirrel
A squirrel eats biscuits given on a wall in Siliguri, India, on August 28, 2025. (Photo by Diptendu Dutta/NurPhoto) -
DUK10162859_009
FEATURE - Nachwuchs bei den Kattas im Chester Zoo
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Primate conservationists at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of a critically endangered Coquerel’s sifaka – also known as a ‘dancing lemur’.
The tiny baby has arrived to parents Beatrice (12) and Elliot (12), bringing an end to a five-month pregnancy.
Born with thick fuzzy white fur and weighing approximately 100 grams, the precious youngster is only around the same size as a tennis ball!
Dr Nick Davis, Mammals General Manager at Chester Zoo, said: “Every Coquerel’s sifaka birth is a huge cause for celebration. There are very few remaining globally and every addition within the European conservation breeding programme is vital to the work we’re doing to safeguard the future of this species.
“The new baby has spent the first vital few weeks of life quietly bonding with mum, Beatrice, and we’re very happy to report that they’re both doing great so far. We’re seeing positive signs – they’ve been inseparable so far.”
First images released by zookeepers show mum Beatrice carefully cradling her new baby as it clings to her belly.
Dr Nick, added: “What’s really special though, is that the new arrival is joining a small family made up mum, dad and they’re previous baby, Sofia. They’re currently the only Coquerel’s sifaka currently being cared for in the UK and the knowledge, skills and expertise our primate conservationists are developing will help to play an important role in protecting these precious primates."
Unlike other species of lemur, sifakas stand perfectly upright and use their powerful legs to spring side to side along the forest floor, which has resulted in the animals being nicknamed the ‘dancing lemur’.
Chester is the only zoo in the UK, and one of just three in Europe, to care for Coquerel’s sifakas, having worked with the Duke Lemur Centre in America to establish a conservation breeding programme across the continent that? *** Local Caption *** 47057398
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162859_013
FEATURE - Nachwuchs bei den Kattas im Chester Zoo
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Primate conservationists at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of a critically endangered Coquerel’s sifaka – also known as a ‘dancing lemur’.
The tiny baby has arrived to parents Beatrice (12) and Elliot (12), bringing an end to a five-month pregnancy.
Born with thick fuzzy white fur and weighing approximately 100 grams, the precious youngster is only around the same size as a tennis ball!
Dr Nick Davis, Mammals General Manager at Chester Zoo, said: “Every Coquerel’s sifaka birth is a huge cause for celebration. There are very few remaining globally and every addition within the European conservation breeding programme is vital to the work we’re doing to safeguard the future of this species.
“The new baby has spent the first vital few weeks of life quietly bonding with mum, Beatrice, and we’re very happy to report that they’re both doing great so far. We’re seeing positive signs – they’ve been inseparable so far.”
First images released by zookeepers show mum Beatrice carefully cradling her new baby as it clings to her belly.
Dr Nick, added: “What’s really special though, is that the new arrival is joining a small family made up mum, dad and they’re previous baby, Sofia. They’re currently the only Coquerel’s sifaka currently being cared for in the UK and the knowledge, skills and expertise our primate conservationists are developing will help to play an important role in protecting these precious primates."
Unlike other species of lemur, sifakas stand perfectly upright and use their powerful legs to spring side to side along the forest floor, which has resulted in the animals being nicknamed the ‘dancing lemur’.
Chester is the only zoo in the UK, and one of just three in Europe, to care for Coquerel’s sifakas, having worked with the Duke Lemur Centre in America to establish a conservation breeding programme across the continent that? *** Local Caption *** 47057404
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162859_012
FEATURE - Nachwuchs bei den Kattas im Chester Zoo
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Primate conservationists at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of a critically endangered Coquerel’s sifaka – also known as a ‘dancing lemur’.
The tiny baby has arrived to parents Beatrice (12) and Elliot (12), bringing an end to a five-month pregnancy.
Born with thick fuzzy white fur and weighing approximately 100 grams, the precious youngster is only around the same size as a tennis ball!
Dr Nick Davis, Mammals General Manager at Chester Zoo, said: “Every Coquerel’s sifaka birth is a huge cause for celebration. There are very few remaining globally and every addition within the European conservation breeding programme is vital to the work we’re doing to safeguard the future of this species.
“The new baby has spent the first vital few weeks of life quietly bonding with mum, Beatrice, and we’re very happy to report that they’re both doing great so far. We’re seeing positive signs – they’ve been inseparable so far.”
First images released by zookeepers show mum Beatrice carefully cradling her new baby as it clings to her belly.
Dr Nick, added: “What’s really special though, is that the new arrival is joining a small family made up mum, dad and they’re previous baby, Sofia. They’re currently the only Coquerel’s sifaka currently being cared for in the UK and the knowledge, skills and expertise our primate conservationists are developing will help to play an important role in protecting these precious primates."
Unlike other species of lemur, sifakas stand perfectly upright and use their powerful legs to spring side to side along the forest floor, which has resulted in the animals being nicknamed the ‘dancing lemur’.
Chester is the only zoo in the UK, and one of just three in Europe, to care for Coquerel’s sifakas, having worked with the Duke Lemur Centre in America to establish a conservation breeding programme across the continent that? *** Local Caption *** 47057400
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162859_010
FEATURE - Nachwuchs bei den Kattas im Chester Zoo
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Primate conservationists at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of a critically endangered Coquerel’s sifaka – also known as a ‘dancing lemur’.
The tiny baby has arrived to parents Beatrice (12) and Elliot (12), bringing an end to a five-month pregnancy.
Born with thick fuzzy white fur and weighing approximately 100 grams, the precious youngster is only around the same size as a tennis ball!
Dr Nick Davis, Mammals General Manager at Chester Zoo, said: “Every Coquerel’s sifaka birth is a huge cause for celebration. There are very few remaining globally and every addition within the European conservation breeding programme is vital to the work we’re doing to safeguard the future of this species.
“The new baby has spent the first vital few weeks of life quietly bonding with mum, Beatrice, and we’re very happy to report that they’re both doing great so far. We’re seeing positive signs – they’ve been inseparable so far.”
First images released by zookeepers show mum Beatrice carefully cradling her new baby as it clings to her belly.
Dr Nick, added: “What’s really special though, is that the new arrival is joining a small family made up mum, dad and they’re previous baby, Sofia. They’re currently the only Coquerel’s sifaka currently being cared for in the UK and the knowledge, skills and expertise our primate conservationists are developing will help to play an important role in protecting these precious primates."
Unlike other species of lemur, sifakas stand perfectly upright and use their powerful legs to spring side to side along the forest floor, which has resulted in the animals being nicknamed the ‘dancing lemur’.
Chester is the only zoo in the UK, and one of just three in Europe, to care for Coquerel’s sifakas, having worked with the Duke Lemur Centre in America to establish a conservation breeding programme across the continent that? *** Local Caption *** 47057396
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162859_003
FEATURE - Nachwuchs bei den Kattas im Chester Zoo
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Primate conservationists at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of a critically endangered Coquerel’s sifaka – also known as a ‘dancing lemur’.
The tiny baby has arrived to parents Beatrice (12) and Elliot (12), bringing an end to a five-month pregnancy.
Born with thick fuzzy white fur and weighing approximately 100 grams, the precious youngster is only around the same size as a tennis ball!
Dr Nick Davis, Mammals General Manager at Chester Zoo, said: “Every Coquerel’s sifaka birth is a huge cause for celebration. There are very few remaining globally and every addition within the European conservation breeding programme is vital to the work we’re doing to safeguard the future of this species.
“The new baby has spent the first vital few weeks of life quietly bonding with mum, Beatrice, and we’re very happy to report that they’re both doing great so far. We’re seeing positive signs – they’ve been inseparable so far.”
First images released by zookeepers show mum Beatrice carefully cradling her new baby as it clings to her belly.
Dr Nick, added: “What’s really special though, is that the new arrival is joining a small family made up mum, dad and they’re previous baby, Sofia. They’re currently the only Coquerel’s sifaka currently being cared for in the UK and the knowledge, skills and expertise our primate conservationists are developing will help to play an important role in protecting these precious primates."
Unlike other species of lemur, sifakas stand perfectly upright and use their powerful legs to spring side to side along the forest floor, which has resulted in the animals being nicknamed the ‘dancing lemur’.
Chester is the only zoo in the UK, and one of just three in Europe, to care for Coquerel’s sifakas, having worked with the Duke Lemur Centre in America to establish a conservation breeding programme across the continent that? *** Local Caption *** 47057399
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162859_006
FEATURE - Nachwuchs bei den Kattas im Chester Zoo
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Primate conservationists at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of a critically endangered Coquerel’s sifaka – also known as a ‘dancing lemur’.
The tiny baby has arrived to parents Beatrice (12) and Elliot (12), bringing an end to a five-month pregnancy.
Born with thick fuzzy white fur and weighing approximately 100 grams, the precious youngster is only around the same size as a tennis ball!
Dr Nick Davis, Mammals General Manager at Chester Zoo, said: “Every Coquerel’s sifaka birth is a huge cause for celebration. There are very few remaining globally and every addition within the European conservation breeding programme is vital to the work we’re doing to safeguard the future of this species.
“The new baby has spent the first vital few weeks of life quietly bonding with mum, Beatrice, and we’re very happy to report that they’re both doing great so far. We’re seeing positive signs – they’ve been inseparable so far.”
First images released by zookeepers show mum Beatrice carefully cradling her new baby as it clings to her belly.
Dr Nick, added: “What’s really special though, is that the new arrival is joining a small family made up mum, dad and they’re previous baby, Sofia. They’re currently the only Coquerel’s sifaka currently being cared for in the UK and the knowledge, skills and expertise our primate conservationists are developing will help to play an important role in protecting these precious primates."
Unlike other species of lemur, sifakas stand perfectly upright and use their powerful legs to spring side to side along the forest floor, which has resulted in the animals being nicknamed the ‘dancing lemur’.
Chester is the only zoo in the UK, and one of just three in Europe, to care for Coquerel’s sifakas, having worked with the Duke Lemur Centre in America to establish a conservation breeding programme across the continent that? *** Local Caption *** 47057403
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162859_002
FEATURE - Nachwuchs bei den Kattas im Chester Zoo
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Primate conservationists at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of a critically endangered Coquerel’s sifaka – also known as a ‘dancing lemur’.
The tiny baby has arrived to parents Beatrice (12) and Elliot (12), bringing an end to a five-month pregnancy.
Born with thick fuzzy white fur and weighing approximately 100 grams, the precious youngster is only around the same size as a tennis ball!
Dr Nick Davis, Mammals General Manager at Chester Zoo, said: “Every Coquerel’s sifaka birth is a huge cause for celebration. There are very few remaining globally and every addition within the European conservation breeding programme is vital to the work we’re doing to safeguard the future of this species.
“The new baby has spent the first vital few weeks of life quietly bonding with mum, Beatrice, and we’re very happy to report that they’re both doing great so far. We’re seeing positive signs – they’ve been inseparable so far.”
First images released by zookeepers show mum Beatrice carefully cradling her new baby as it clings to her belly.
Dr Nick, added: “What’s really special though, is that the new arrival is joining a small family made up mum, dad and they’re previous baby, Sofia. They’re currently the only Coquerel’s sifaka currently being cared for in the UK and the knowledge, skills and expertise our primate conservationists are developing will help to play an important role in protecting these precious primates."
Unlike other species of lemur, sifakas stand perfectly upright and use their powerful legs to spring side to side along the forest floor, which has resulted in the animals being nicknamed the ‘dancing lemur’.
Chester is the only zoo in the UK, and one of just three in Europe, to care for Coquerel’s sifakas, having worked with the Duke Lemur Centre in America to establish a conservation breeding programme across the continent that? *** Local Caption *** 47057394
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162859_007
FEATURE - Nachwuchs bei den Kattas im Chester Zoo
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Primate conservationists at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of a critically endangered Coquerel’s sifaka – also known as a ‘dancing lemur’.
The tiny baby has arrived to parents Beatrice (12) and Elliot (12), bringing an end to a five-month pregnancy.
Born with thick fuzzy white fur and weighing approximately 100 grams, the precious youngster is only around the same size as a tennis ball!
Dr Nick Davis, Mammals General Manager at Chester Zoo, said: “Every Coquerel’s sifaka birth is a huge cause for celebration. There are very few remaining globally and every addition within the European conservation breeding programme is vital to the work we’re doing to safeguard the future of this species.
“The new baby has spent the first vital few weeks of life quietly bonding with mum, Beatrice, and we’re very happy to report that they’re both doing great so far. We’re seeing positive signs – they’ve been inseparable so far.”
First images released by zookeepers show mum Beatrice carefully cradling her new baby as it clings to her belly.
Dr Nick, added: “What’s really special though, is that the new arrival is joining a small family made up mum, dad and they’re previous baby, Sofia. They’re currently the only Coquerel’s sifaka currently being cared for in the UK and the knowledge, skills and expertise our primate conservationists are developing will help to play an important role in protecting these precious primates."
Unlike other species of lemur, sifakas stand perfectly upright and use their powerful legs to spring side to side along the forest floor, which has resulted in the animals being nicknamed the ‘dancing lemur’.
Chester is the only zoo in the UK, and one of just three in Europe, to care for Coquerel’s sifakas, having worked with the Duke Lemur Centre in America to establish a conservation breeding programme across the continent that? *** Local Caption *** 47057393
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162859_001
FEATURE - Nachwuchs bei den Kattas im Chester Zoo
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Primate conservationists at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of a critically endangered Coquerel’s sifaka – also known as a ‘dancing lemur’.
The tiny baby has arrived to parents Beatrice (12) and Elliot (12), bringing an end to a five-month pregnancy.
Born with thick fuzzy white fur and weighing approximately 100 grams, the precious youngster is only around the same size as a tennis ball!
Dr Nick Davis, Mammals General Manager at Chester Zoo, said: “Every Coquerel’s sifaka birth is a huge cause for celebration. There are very few remaining globally and every addition within the European conservation breeding programme is vital to the work we’re doing to safeguard the future of this species.
“The new baby has spent the first vital few weeks of life quietly bonding with mum, Beatrice, and we’re very happy to report that they’re both doing great so far. We’re seeing positive signs – they’ve been inseparable so far.”
First images released by zookeepers show mum Beatrice carefully cradling her new baby as it clings to her belly.
Dr Nick, added: “What’s really special though, is that the new arrival is joining a small family made up mum, dad and they’re previous baby, Sofia. They’re currently the only Coquerel’s sifaka currently being cared for in the UK and the knowledge, skills and expertise our primate conservationists are developing will help to play an important role in protecting these precious primates."
Unlike other species of lemur, sifakas stand perfectly upright and use their powerful legs to spring side to side along the forest floor, which has resulted in the animals being nicknamed the ‘dancing lemur’.
Chester is the only zoo in the UK, and one of just three in Europe, to care for Coquerel’s sifakas, having worked with the Duke Lemur Centre in America to establish a conservation breeding programme across the continent that? *** Local Caption *** 47057392
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162859_008
FEATURE - Nachwuchs bei den Kattas im Chester Zoo
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Primate conservationists at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of a critically endangered Coquerel’s sifaka – also known as a ‘dancing lemur’.
The tiny baby has arrived to parents Beatrice (12) and Elliot (12), bringing an end to a five-month pregnancy.
Born with thick fuzzy white fur and weighing approximately 100 grams, the precious youngster is only around the same size as a tennis ball!
Dr Nick Davis, Mammals General Manager at Chester Zoo, said: “Every Coquerel’s sifaka birth is a huge cause for celebration. There are very few remaining globally and every addition within the European conservation breeding programme is vital to the work we’re doing to safeguard the future of this species.
“The new baby has spent the first vital few weeks of life quietly bonding with mum, Beatrice, and we’re very happy to report that they’re both doing great so far. We’re seeing positive signs – they’ve been inseparable so far.”
First images released by zookeepers show mum Beatrice carefully cradling her new baby as it clings to her belly.
Dr Nick, added: “What’s really special though, is that the new arrival is joining a small family made up mum, dad and they’re previous baby, Sofia. They’re currently the only Coquerel’s sifaka currently being cared for in the UK and the knowledge, skills and expertise our primate conservationists are developing will help to play an important role in protecting these precious primates."
Unlike other species of lemur, sifakas stand perfectly upright and use their powerful legs to spring side to side along the forest floor, which has resulted in the animals being nicknamed the ‘dancing lemur’.
Chester is the only zoo in the UK, and one of just three in Europe, to care for Coquerel’s sifakas, having worked with the Duke Lemur Centre in America to establish a conservation breeding programme across the continent that? *** Local Caption *** 47057401
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162859_004
FEATURE - Nachwuchs bei den Kattas im Chester Zoo
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Primate conservationists at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of a critically endangered Coquerel’s sifaka – also known as a ‘dancing lemur’.
The tiny baby has arrived to parents Beatrice (12) and Elliot (12), bringing an end to a five-month pregnancy.
Born with thick fuzzy white fur and weighing approximately 100 grams, the precious youngster is only around the same size as a tennis ball!
Dr Nick Davis, Mammals General Manager at Chester Zoo, said: “Every Coquerel’s sifaka birth is a huge cause for celebration. There are very few remaining globally and every addition within the European conservation breeding programme is vital to the work we’re doing to safeguard the future of this species.
“The new baby has spent the first vital few weeks of life quietly bonding with mum, Beatrice, and we’re very happy to report that they’re both doing great so far. We’re seeing positive signs – they’ve been inseparable so far.”
First images released by zookeepers show mum Beatrice carefully cradling her new baby as it clings to her belly.
Dr Nick, added: “What’s really special though, is that the new arrival is joining a small family made up mum, dad and they’re previous baby, Sofia. They’re currently the only Coquerel’s sifaka currently being cared for in the UK and the knowledge, skills and expertise our primate conservationists are developing will help to play an important role in protecting these precious primates."
Unlike other species of lemur, sifakas stand perfectly upright and use their powerful legs to spring side to side along the forest floor, which has resulted in the animals being nicknamed the ‘dancing lemur’.
Chester is the only zoo in the UK, and one of just three in Europe, to care for Coquerel’s sifakas, having worked with the Duke Lemur Centre in America to establish a conservation breeding programme across the continent that? *** Local Caption *** 47057402
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162859_005
FEATURE - Nachwuchs bei den Kattas im Chester Zoo
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Primate conservationists at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of a critically endangered Coquerel’s sifaka – also known as a ‘dancing lemur’.
The tiny baby has arrived to parents Beatrice (12) and Elliot (12), bringing an end to a five-month pregnancy.
Born with thick fuzzy white fur and weighing approximately 100 grams, the precious youngster is only around the same size as a tennis ball!
Dr Nick Davis, Mammals General Manager at Chester Zoo, said: “Every Coquerel’s sifaka birth is a huge cause for celebration. There are very few remaining globally and every addition within the European conservation breeding programme is vital to the work we’re doing to safeguard the future of this species.
“The new baby has spent the first vital few weeks of life quietly bonding with mum, Beatrice, and we’re very happy to report that they’re both doing great so far. We’re seeing positive signs – they’ve been inseparable so far.”
First images released by zookeepers show mum Beatrice carefully cradling her new baby as it clings to her belly.
Dr Nick, added: “What’s really special though, is that the new arrival is joining a small family made up mum, dad and they’re previous baby, Sofia. They’re currently the only Coquerel’s sifaka currently being cared for in the UK and the knowledge, skills and expertise our primate conservationists are developing will help to play an important role in protecting these precious primates."
Unlike other species of lemur, sifakas stand perfectly upright and use their powerful legs to spring side to side along the forest floor, which has resulted in the animals being nicknamed the ‘dancing lemur’.
Chester is the only zoo in the UK, and one of just three in Europe, to care for Coquerel’s sifakas, having worked with the Duke Lemur Centre in America to establish a conservation breeding programme across the continent that? *** Local Caption *** 47057395
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162859_011
FEATURE - Nachwuchs bei den Kattas im Chester Zoo
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Primate conservationists at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of a critically endangered Coquerel’s sifaka – also known as a ‘dancing lemur’.
The tiny baby has arrived to parents Beatrice (12) and Elliot (12), bringing an end to a five-month pregnancy.
Born with thick fuzzy white fur and weighing approximately 100 grams, the precious youngster is only around the same size as a tennis ball!
Dr Nick Davis, Mammals General Manager at Chester Zoo, said: “Every Coquerel’s sifaka birth is a huge cause for celebration. There are very few remaining globally and every addition within the European conservation breeding programme is vital to the work we’re doing to safeguard the future of this species.
“The new baby has spent the first vital few weeks of life quietly bonding with mum, Beatrice, and we’re very happy to report that they’re both doing great so far. We’re seeing positive signs – they’ve been inseparable so far.”
First images released by zookeepers show mum Beatrice carefully cradling her new baby as it clings to her belly.
Dr Nick, added: “What’s really special though, is that the new arrival is joining a small family made up mum, dad and they’re previous baby, Sofia. They’re currently the only Coquerel’s sifaka currently being cared for in the UK and the knowledge, skills and expertise our primate conservationists are developing will help to play an important role in protecting these precious primates."
Unlike other species of lemur, sifakas stand perfectly upright and use their powerful legs to spring side to side along the forest floor, which has resulted in the animals being nicknamed the ‘dancing lemur’.
Chester is the only zoo in the UK, and one of just three in Europe, to care for Coquerel’s sifakas, having worked with the Duke Lemur Centre in America to establish a conservation breeding programme across the continent that? *** Local Caption *** 47057397
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_178117939_X17
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Jennifer Garner Looks Super Cute While Running Errands With Wet Hair
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Wednesday, November 27, 2024 - Jennifer Garner was spotted in Brentwood looking effortlessly cute, even with wet hair, as she dashed through a busy day of errands. The mother-of-three appeared to be in a hurry but still found a moment to flash a friendly wave to the X17 cameras. ROL/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_178117931_X17
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Jennifer Garner Looks Super Cute While Running Errands With Wet Hair
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Wednesday, November 27, 2024 - Jennifer Garner was spotted in Brentwood looking effortlessly cute, even with wet hair, as she dashed through a busy day of errands. The mother-of-three appeared to be in a hurry but still found a moment to flash a friendly wave to the X17 cameras. ROL/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_178117922_X17
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Jennifer Garner Looks Super Cute While Running Errands With Wet Hair
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Wednesday, November 27, 2024 - Jennifer Garner was spotted in Brentwood looking effortlessly cute, even with wet hair, as she dashed through a busy day of errands. The mother-of-three appeared to be in a hurry but still found a moment to flash a friendly wave to the X17 cameras. ROL/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_178117915_X17
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Jennifer Garner Looks Super Cute While Running Errands With Wet Hair
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Wednesday, November 27, 2024 - Jennifer Garner was spotted in Brentwood looking effortlessly cute, even with wet hair, as she dashed through a busy day of errands. The mother-of-three appeared to be in a hurry but still found a moment to flash a friendly wave to the X17 cameras. ROL/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_172116405_X17
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Jennifer Garner Showcases Her Adorable Bond With Fin While Leaving Church
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, July 7, 2024 - Jennifer Garner looked super cute in her Sunday best as she attended church in Santa Monica with Finn. The duo showcased their adorable bond and which was highlighted by huge smiles as they left the church. Meanwhile, Ben Affleck was spotted in his car enjoying a cigarette, waiting for the service to conclude before dropping by his ex-wife's house for a visit. Juliano-Globo/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_172116367_X17
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Jennifer Garner Showcases Her Adorable Bond With Fin While Leaving Church
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, July 7, 2024 - Jennifer Garner looked super cute in her Sunday best as she attended church in Santa Monica with Finn. The duo showcased their adorable bond and which was highlighted by huge smiles as they left the church. Meanwhile, Ben Affleck was spotted in his car enjoying a cigarette, waiting for the service to conclude before dropping by his ex-wife's house for a visit. Juliano-Globo/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_172116322_X17
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Jennifer Garner Showcases Her Adorable Bond With Fin While Leaving Church
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, July 7, 2024 - Jennifer Garner looked super cute in her Sunday best as she attended church in Santa Monica with Finn. The duo showcased their adorable bond and which was highlighted by huge smiles as they left the church. Meanwhile, Ben Affleck was spotted in his car enjoying a cigarette, waiting for the service to conclude before dropping by his ex-wife's house for a visit. Juliano-Globo/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABOON_EXPRESSION_04
FEATURE - SN_BABOON_EXPRESSION_04
OH WHAT A SURPRISE… A baboon pulls a perfect "O" expression towards the camera. The Chacma baboon's expressions were observed in the Chobe National Park, Botswana.
Wildlife photographer Nick Dale, 56, from South West London, said, “On an early morning safari drive, I noticed a group of Chacma Baboons, including a couple of younger ones, only yards away from the truck. It was a patience game waiting for the young one to turn towards me so once it did, it was just a burst of shots to get what I wanted. It was a sweet moment having it yawn towards me after having chewed a stick.”
“I love the expression the baboon pulls, like it is surprised or shocked that it is being photographed and having its moment in the limelight. Chacma Baboons are always such a delight to photograph as they’re so inquisitive and expressive.”
Please byline: Nick Dale/Solent News
© Nick Dale/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** 1. When were the photos taken? May 2024
2. Where were they taken? Chobe National Park, Botswana
3. How did you get the shots and were there any difficulties? If so, what were they? I was in a safari truck on a game drive early in the morning, and I noticed this young chacma baboon only a few yards away. The biggest difficulty was waiting for it to turn in my direction! I took a burst of shots, so I got the yawn pretty much from start to finish—even though it was turning its head at the time!
4. Do you know why the baboon pulled the face like that? It was yawning.
5. What was the baboon doing in the moments before/after the shots? It was chewing on a stick.
6. What is your favourite thing about the moment? I love the expression on the baboon's face. The first time I saw it, it made me smile.
7. Is there anything further you think we should know to help us caption the shots? When animals yawn, it's easy to think they're doing something else: roaring, snarling or expressing surpri
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABOON_EXPRESSION_03
FEATURE - SN_BABOON_EXPRESSION_03
OH WHAT A SURPRISE… A baboon pulls a perfect "O" expression towards the camera. The Chacma baboon's expressions were observed in the Chobe National Park, Botswana.
Wildlife photographer Nick Dale, 56, from South West London, said, “On an early morning safari drive, I noticed a group of Chacma Baboons, including a couple of younger ones, only yards away from the truck. It was a patience game waiting for the young one to turn towards me so once it did, it was just a burst of shots to get what I wanted. It was a sweet moment having it yawn towards me after having chewed a stick.”
“I love the expression the baboon pulls, like it is surprised or shocked that it is being photographed and having its moment in the limelight. Chacma Baboons are always such a delight to photograph as they’re so inquisitive and expressive.”
Please byline: Nick Dale/Solent News
© Nick Dale/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** 1. When were the photos taken? May 2024
2. Where were they taken? Chobe National Park, Botswana
3. How did you get the shots and were there any difficulties? If so, what were they? I was in a safari truck on a game drive early in the morning, and I noticed this young chacma baboon only a few yards away. The biggest difficulty was waiting for it to turn in my direction! I took a burst of shots, so I got the yawn pretty much from start to finish—even though it was turning its head at the time!
4. Do you know why the baboon pulled the face like that? It was yawning.
5. What was the baboon doing in the moments before/after the shots? It was chewing on a stick.
6. What is your favourite thing about the moment? I love the expression on the baboon's face. The first time I saw it, it made me smile.
7. Is there anything further you think we should know to help us caption the shots? When animals yawn, it's easy to think they're doing something else: roaring, snarling or expressing surpri
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABOON_EXPRESSION_02
FEATURE - SN_BABOON_EXPRESSION_02
OH WHAT A SURPRISE… A baboon pulls a perfect "O" expression towards the camera. The Chacma baboon's expressions were observed in the Chobe National Park, Botswana.
Wildlife photographer Nick Dale, 56, from South West London, said, “On an early morning safari drive, I noticed a group of Chacma Baboons, including a couple of younger ones, only yards away from the truck. It was a patience game waiting for the young one to turn towards me so once it did, it was just a burst of shots to get what I wanted. It was a sweet moment having it yawn towards me after having chewed a stick.”
“I love the expression the baboon pulls, like it is surprised or shocked that it is being photographed and having its moment in the limelight. Chacma Baboons are always such a delight to photograph as they’re so inquisitive and expressive.”
Please byline: Nick Dale/Solent News
© Nick Dale/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** 1. When were the photos taken? May 2024
2. Where were they taken? Chobe National Park, Botswana
3. How did you get the shots and were there any difficulties? If so, what were they? I was in a safari truck on a game drive early in the morning, and I noticed this young chacma baboon only a few yards away. The biggest difficulty was waiting for it to turn in my direction! I took a burst of shots, so I got the yawn pretty much from start to finish—even though it was turning its head at the time!
4. Do you know why the baboon pulled the face like that? It was yawning.
5. What was the baboon doing in the moments before/after the shots? It was chewing on a stick.
6. What is your favourite thing about the moment? I love the expression on the baboon's face. The first time I saw it, it made me smile.
7. Is there anything further you think we should know to help us caption the shots? When animals yawn, it's easy to think they're doing something else: roaring, snarling or expressing surpri
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABOON_EXPRESSION_01
FEATURE - SN_BABOON_EXPRESSION_01
OH WHAT A SURPRISE… A baboon pulls a perfect "O" expression towards the camera. The Chacma baboon's expressions were observed in the Chobe National Park, Botswana.
Wildlife photographer Nick Dale, 56, from South West London, said, “On an early morning safari drive, I noticed a group of Chacma Baboons, including a couple of younger ones, only yards away from the truck. It was a patience game waiting for the young one to turn towards me so once it did, it was just a burst of shots to get what I wanted. It was a sweet moment having it yawn towards me after having chewed a stick.”
“I love the expression the baboon pulls, like it is surprised or shocked that it is being photographed and having its moment in the limelight. Chacma Baboons are always such a delight to photograph as they’re so inquisitive and expressive.”
Please byline: Nick Dale/Solent News
© Nick Dale/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** 1. When were the photos taken? May 2024
2. Where were they taken? Chobe National Park, Botswana
3. How did you get the shots and were there any difficulties? If so, what were they? I was in a safari truck on a game drive early in the morning, and I noticed this young chacma baboon only a few yards away. The biggest difficulty was waiting for it to turn in my direction! I took a burst of shots, so I got the yawn pretty much from start to finish—even though it was turning its head at the time!
4. Do you know why the baboon pulled the face like that? It was yawning.
5. What was the baboon doing in the moments before/after the shots? It was chewing on a stick.
6. What is your favourite thing about the moment? I love the expression on the baboon's face. The first time I saw it, it made me smile.
7. Is there anything further you think we should know to help us caption the shots? When animals yawn, it's easy to think they're doing something else: roaring, snarling or expressing surpri
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_19
FEATURE - SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_19
WEATHER & CUTE ANIMAL INPUT
Pictured: (Left/Right) One day old Nutkin with a yet to be named five day old alpaca.
ALPACA lot into this bank holiday..... Baby Alpacas spring into action running through buttercups that are out in their paddock at Petlake Alpacas of the New Forest in Bartley, Hants. The quartet of Cria are expected to be joined by more as the weather improves this May bank holiday weekend and the farm starts their birthing season for the Alpacas.
Husband and wife farm owners Sue, 55 and Brian Sears, 56, said, "Alpacas will wait for good weather before they give birth. They give birth in the daytime, usually between 8 - 8pm but seem to like the hours between 11am-2pm, but only once the weather conditions are right. They are able to time it."
© Simon Czapp/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_18
FEATURE - SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_18
WEATHER & CUTE ANIMAL INPUT
Pictured: One day old Nutkin with mum.
ALPACA lot into this bank holiday..... Baby Alpacas spring into action running through buttercups that are out in their paddock at Petlake Alpacas of the New Forest in Bartley, Hants. The quartet of Cria are expected to be joined by more as the weather improves this May bank holiday weekend and the farm starts their birthing season for the Alpacas.
Husband and wife farm owners Sue, 55 and Brian Sears, 56, said, "Alpacas will wait for good weather before they give birth. They give birth in the daytime, usually between 8 - 8pm but seem to like the hours between 11am-2pm, but only once the weather conditions are right. They are able to time it."
© Simon Czapp/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_17
FEATURE - SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_17
WEATHER & CUTE ANIMAL INPUT
Pictured: An unnamed alpaca (left) with one day old Nutkin.
ALPACA lot into this bank holiday..... Baby Alpacas spring into action running through buttercups that are out in their paddock at Petlake Alpacas of the New Forest in Bartley, Hants. The quartet of Cria are expected to be joined by more as the weather improves this May bank holiday weekend and the farm starts their birthing season for the Alpacas.
Husband and wife farm owners Sue, 55 and Brian Sears, 56, said, "Alpacas will wait for good weather before they give birth. They give birth in the daytime, usually between 8 - 8pm but seem to like the hours between 11am-2pm, but only once the weather conditions are right. They are able to time it."
© Simon Czapp/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_16
FEATURE - SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_16
WEATHER & CUTE ANIMAL INPUT
Pictured: An unnamed alpaca (left) with one day old Nutkin.
ALPACA lot into this bank holiday..... Baby Alpacas spring into action running through buttercups that are out in their paddock at Petlake Alpacas of the New Forest in Bartley, Hants. The quartet of Cria are expected to be joined by more as the weather improves this May bank holiday weekend and the farm starts their birthing season for the Alpacas.
Husband and wife farm owners Sue, 55 and Brian Sears, 56, said, "Alpacas will wait for good weather before they give birth. They give birth in the daytime, usually between 8 - 8pm but seem to like the hours between 11am-2pm, but only once the weather conditions are right. They are able to time it."
© Simon Czapp/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_15
FEATURE - SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_15
WEATHER & CUTE ANIMAL INPUT
Pictured: (Left/Right). One day old Nutkin with a five day old yet to be named alpaca.
ALPACA lot into this bank holiday..... Baby Alpacas spring into action running through buttercups that are out in their paddock at Petlake Alpacas of the New Forest in Bartley, Hants. The quartet of Cria are expected to be joined by more as the weather improves this May bank holiday weekend and the farm starts their birthing season for the Alpacas.
Husband and wife farm owners Sue, 55 and Brian Sears, 56, said, "Alpacas will wait for good weather before they give birth. They give birth in the daytime, usually between 8 - 8pm but seem to like the hours between 11am-2pm, but only once the weather conditions are right. They are able to time it."
© Simon Czapp/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_14
FEATURE - SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_14
WEATHER & CUTE ANIMAL INPUT
Pictured: A five day old alpaca yet to be named (left) with one day old Nutkin.
ALPACA lot into this bank holiday..... Baby Alpacas spring into action running through buttercups that are out in their paddock at Petlake Alpacas of the New Forest in Bartley, Hants. The quartet of Cria are expected to be joined by more as the weather improves this May bank holiday weekend and the farm starts their birthing season for the Alpacas.
Husband and wife farm owners Sue, 55 and Brian Sears, 56, said, "Alpacas will wait for good weather before they give birth. They give birth in the daytime, usually between 8 - 8pm but seem to like the hours between 11am-2pm, but only once the weather conditions are right. They are able to time it."
© Simon Czapp/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_13
FEATURE - SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_13
WEATHER & CUTE ANIMAL INPUT
Pictured: Unnamed alpaca (foreground).
ALPACA lot into this bank holiday..... Baby Alpacas spring into action running through buttercups that are out in their paddock at Petlake Alpacas of the New Forest in Bartley, Hants. The quartet of Cria are expected to be joined by more as the weather improves this May bank holiday weekend and the farm starts their birthing season for the Alpacas.
Husband and wife farm owners Sue, 55 and Brian Sears, 56, said, "Alpacas will wait for good weather before they give birth. They give birth in the daytime, usually between 8 - 8pm but seem to like the hours between 11am-2pm, but only once the weather conditions are right. They are able to time it."
© Simon Czapp/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_12
FEATURE - SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_12
WEATHER & CUTE ANIMAL INPUT
Pictured: A five day old alpaca yet to be named with her mum and one day old Nutkin.
ALPACA lot into this bank holiday..... Baby Alpacas spring into action running through buttercups that are out in their paddock at Petlake Alpacas of the New Forest in Bartley, Hants. The quartet of Cria are expected to be joined by more as the weather improves this May bank holiday weekend and the farm starts their birthing season for the Alpacas.
Husband and wife farm owners Sue, 55 and Brian Sears, 56, said, "Alpacas will wait for good weather before they give birth. They give birth in the daytime, usually between 8 - 8pm but seem to like the hours between 11am-2pm, but only once the weather conditions are right. They are able to time it."
© Simon Czapp/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_11
FEATURE - SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_11
WEATHER & CUTE ANIMAL INPUT
Pictured: A five day old, unnamed alpaca with mum.
ALPACA lot into this bank holiday..... Baby Alpacas spring into action running through buttercups that are out in their paddock at Petlake Alpacas of the New Forest in Bartley, Hants. The quartet of Cria are expected to be joined by more as the weather improves this May bank holiday weekend and the farm starts their birthing season for the Alpacas.
Husband and wife farm owners Sue, 55 and Brian Sears, 56, said, "Alpacas will wait for good weather before they give birth. They give birth in the daytime, usually between 8 - 8pm but seem to like the hours between 11am-2pm, but only once the weather conditions are right. They are able to time it."
© Simon Czapp/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_10
FEATURE - SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_10
WEATHER & CUTE ANIMAL INPUT
Pictured: (Left/Right) One day old Nutkin with a five day old alpaca yet to be named.
ALPACA lot into this bank holiday..... Baby Alpacas spring into action running through buttercups that are out in their paddock at Petlake Alpacas of the New Forest in Bartley, Hants. The quartet of Cria are expected to be joined by more as the weather improves this May bank holiday weekend and the farm starts their birthing season for the Alpacas.
Husband and wife farm owners Sue, 55 and Brian Sears, 56, said, "Alpacas will wait for good weather before they give birth. They give birth in the daytime, usually between 8 - 8pm but seem to like the hours between 11am-2pm, but only once the weather conditions are right. They are able to time it."
© Simon Czapp/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_09
FEATURE - SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_09
WEATHER & CUTE ANIMAL INPUT
Pictured: A five day old, yet to be named alpaca with one day old Nutkin (left) and her mum.
ALPACA lot into this bank holiday..... Baby Alpacas spring into action running through buttercups that are out in their paddock at Petlake Alpacas of the New Forest in Bartley, Hants. The quartet of Cria are expected to be joined by more as the weather improves this May bank holiday weekend and the farm starts their birthing season for the Alpacas.
Husband and wife farm owners Sue, 55 and Brian Sears, 56, said, "Alpacas will wait for good weather before they give birth. They give birth in the daytime, usually between 8 - 8pm but seem to like the hours between 11am-2pm, but only once the weather conditions are right. They are able to time it."
© Simon Czapp/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_08
FEATURE - SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_08
WEATHER & CUTE ANIMAL INPUT
Pictured: One day old Nutkin with mum.
ALPACA lot into this bank holiday..... Baby Alpacas spring into action running through buttercups that are out in their paddock at Petlake Alpacas of the New Forest in Bartley, Hants. The quartet of Cria are expected to be joined by more as the weather improves this May bank holiday weekend and the farm starts their birthing season for the Alpacas.
Husband and wife farm owners Sue, 55 and Brian Sears, 56, said, "Alpacas will wait for good weather before they give birth. They give birth in the daytime, usually between 8 - 8pm but seem to like the hours between 11am-2pm, but only once the weather conditions are right. They are able to time it."
© Simon Czapp/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_07
FEATURE - SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_07
WEATHER & CUTE ANIMAL INPUT
Pictured: 11 day old Norris with one day old Nutkin (right).
ALPACA lot into this bank holiday..... Baby Alpacas spring into action running through buttercups that are out in their paddock at Petlake Alpacas of the New Forest in Bartley, Hants. The quartet of Cria are expected to be joined by more as the weather improves this May bank holiday weekend and the farm starts their birthing season for the Alpacas.
Husband and wife farm owners Sue, 55 and Brian Sears, 56, said, "Alpacas will wait for good weather before they give birth. They give birth in the daytime, usually between 8 - 8pm but seem to like the hours between 11am-2pm, but only once the weather conditions are right. They are able to time it."
© Simon Czapp/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_06
FEATURE - SN_ALPACAS_SPRING_06
WEATHER & CUTE ANIMAL INPUT
Pictured: One day old Nutkin with mum.
ALPACA lot into this bank holiday..... Baby Alpacas spring into action running through buttercups that are out in their paddock at Petlake Alpacas of the New Forest in Bartley, Hants. The quartet of Cria are expected to be joined by more as the weather improves this May bank holiday weekend and the farm starts their birthing season for the Alpacas.
Husband and wife farm owners Sue, 55 and Brian Sears, 56, said, "Alpacas will wait for good weather before they give birth. They give birth in the daytime, usually between 8 - 8pm but seem to like the hours between 11am-2pm, but only once the weather conditions are right. They are able to time it."
© Simon Czapp/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
