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DUKAS_187167209_FER
Military vehicle decoy camouflage
Ferrari Press Agency
Camouflage 1
Ref 17013
22/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Kallisto AI
A camouflage system designed to protect military vehicles from drone attacks using decoys has been rolled out boy a defence company.
The idea is to confuse enemy systems by feeding them false or shifting signatures.
Called the Kallisto Shield, the tech uses modular panels and fake targets to manipulate how vehicles appear across visual, infrared, radar, and thermal spectrums to enemy weapons.
Spanish maker Kallisto AI says the panels can be rearranged into millions of combinations to conceal or mimic potential targets.
The decoys simulate the emissions of actual military assets, making it harder to distinguish real from fake.
The panels are carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.
The panels are made up of layers of different materials to hide and/or diffuse the vehicle shape from infrared, radar, visual, thermal and multispectral signatures.
To protect a vehicle one of the panel layers is placed on a metal frame.
This tricks a drone for example into thinking it is a target.
There is no need for power or electronics, meaning the system does not emit electromagnetic signatures that enemy sensors can detect.
OPS:The system is carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.It includes a frame whch is erected and a panel placed on it to confuse enemy systems, in this case a drone armed with rockets
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187167206_FER
Military vehicle decoy camouflage
Ferrari Press Agency
Camouflage 1
Ref 17013
22/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Kallisto AI
A camouflage system designed to protect military vehicles from drone attacks using decoys has been rolled out boy a defence company.
The idea is to confuse enemy systems by feeding them false or shifting signatures.
Called the Kallisto Shield, the tech uses modular panels and fake targets to manipulate how vehicles appear across visual, infrared, radar, and thermal spectrums to enemy weapons.
Spanish maker Kallisto AI says the panels can be rearranged into millions of combinations to conceal or mimic potential targets.
The decoys simulate the emissions of actual military assets, making it harder to distinguish real from fake.
The panels are carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.
The panels are made up of layers of different materials to hide and/or diffuse the vehicle shape from infrared, radar, visual, thermal and multispectral signatures.
To protect a vehicle one of the panel layers is placed on a metal frame.
This tricks a drone for example into thinking it is a target.
There is no need for power or electronics, meaning the system does not emit electromagnetic signatures that enemy sensors can detect.
OPS:The system is carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.It includes a frame whch is erected and a panel placed on it to confuse enemy systems
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187167204_FER
Military vehicle decoy camouflage
Ferrari Press Agency
Camouflage 1
Ref 17013
22/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Kallisto AI
A camouflage system designed to protect military vehicles from drone attacks using decoys has been rolled out boy a defence company.
The idea is to confuse enemy systems by feeding them false or shifting signatures.
Called the Kallisto Shield, the tech uses modular panels and fake targets to manipulate how vehicles appear across visual, infrared, radar, and thermal spectrums to enemy weapons.
Spanish maker Kallisto AI says the panels can be rearranged into millions of combinations to conceal or mimic potential targets.
The decoys simulate the emissions of actual military assets, making it harder to distinguish real from fake.
The panels are carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.
The panels are made up of layers of different materials to hide and/or diffuse the vehicle shape from infrared, radar, visual, thermal and multispectral signatures.
To protect a vehicle one of the panel layers is placed on a metal frame.
This tricks a drone for example into thinking it is a target.
There is no need for power or electronics, meaning the system does not emit electromagnetic signatures that enemy sensors can detect.
OPS:The system is carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.It includes a frame whch is erected and a panel placed on it to confuse enemy systems, in this case a drone armed with rockets
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187167202_FER
Military vehicle decoy camouflage
Ferrari Press Agency
Camouflage 1
Ref 17013
22/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Kallisto AI
A camouflage system designed to protect military vehicles from drone attacks using decoys has been rolled out boy a defence company.
The idea is to confuse enemy systems by feeding them false or shifting signatures.
Called the Kallisto Shield, the tech uses modular panels and fake targets to manipulate how vehicles appear across visual, infrared, radar, and thermal spectrums to enemy weapons.
Spanish maker Kallisto AI says the panels can be rearranged into millions of combinations to conceal or mimic potential targets.
The decoys simulate the emissions of actual military assets, making it harder to distinguish real from fake.
The panels are carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.
The panels are made up of layers of different materials to hide and/or diffuse the vehicle shape from infrared, radar, visual, thermal and multispectral signatures.
To protect a vehicle one of the panel layers is placed on a metal frame.
This tricks a drone for example into thinking it is a target.
There is no need for power or electronics, meaning the system does not emit electromagnetic signatures that enemy sensors can detect.
OPS:The system is carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.It includes a frame whch is erected and a panel placed on it to confuse enemy systems, in this case a drone armed with rockets
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187167200_FER
Military vehicle decoy camouflage
Ferrari Press Agency
Camouflage 1
Ref 17013
22/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Kallisto AI
A camouflage system designed to protect military vehicles from drone attacks using decoys has been rolled out boy a defence company.
The idea is to confuse enemy systems by feeding them false or shifting signatures.
Called the Kallisto Shield, the tech uses modular panels and fake targets to manipulate how vehicles appear across visual, infrared, radar, and thermal spectrums to enemy weapons.
Spanish maker Kallisto AI says the panels can be rearranged into millions of combinations to conceal or mimic potential targets.
The decoys simulate the emissions of actual military assets, making it harder to distinguish real from fake.
The panels are carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.
The panels are made up of layers of different materials to hide and/or diffuse the vehicle shape from infrared, radar, visual, thermal and multispectral signatures.
To protect a vehicle one of the panel layers is placed on a metal frame.
This tricks a drone for example into thinking it is a target.
There is no need for power or electronics, meaning the system does not emit electromagnetic signatures that enemy sensors can detect.
OPS:The system is carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.It includes a frame whch is erected and a panel placed on it to confuse enemy systems
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187167199_FER
Military vehicle decoy camouflage
Ferrari Press Agency
Camouflage 1
Ref 17013
22/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Kallisto AI
A camouflage system designed to protect military vehicles from drone attacks using decoys has been rolled out boy a defence company.
The idea is to confuse enemy systems by feeding them false or shifting signatures.
Called the Kallisto Shield, the tech uses modular panels and fake targets to manipulate how vehicles appear across visual, infrared, radar, and thermal spectrums to enemy weapons.
Spanish maker Kallisto AI says the panels can be rearranged into millions of combinations to conceal or mimic potential targets.
The decoys simulate the emissions of actual military assets, making it harder to distinguish real from fake.
The panels are carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.
The panels are made up of layers of different materials to hide and/or diffuse the vehicle shape from infrared, radar, visual, thermal and multispectral signatures.
To protect a vehicle one of the panel layers is placed on a metal frame.
This tricks a drone for example into thinking it is a target.
There is no need for power or electronics, meaning the system does not emit electromagnetic signatures that enemy sensors can detect.
OPS:The system is carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.It includes a frame whch is erected and a panel placed on it to confuse enemy systems
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187167198_FER
Military vehicle decoy camouflage
Ferrari Press Agency
Camouflage 1
Ref 17013
22/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Kallisto AI
A camouflage system designed to protect military vehicles from drone attacks using decoys has been rolled out boy a defence company.
The idea is to confuse enemy systems by feeding them false or shifting signatures.
Called the Kallisto Shield, the tech uses modular panels and fake targets to manipulate how vehicles appear across visual, infrared, radar, and thermal spectrums to enemy weapons.
Spanish maker Kallisto AI says the panels can be rearranged into millions of combinations to conceal or mimic potential targets.
The decoys simulate the emissions of actual military assets, making it harder to distinguish real from fake.
The panels are carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.
The panels are made up of layers of different materials to hide and/or diffuse the vehicle shape from infrared, radar, visual, thermal and multispectral signatures.
To protect a vehicle one of the panel layers is placed on a metal frame.
This tricks a drone for example into thinking it is a target.
There is no need for power or electronics, meaning the system does not emit electromagnetic signatures that enemy sensors can detect.
OPS:The system is carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187167197_FER
Military vehicle decoy camouflage
Ferrari Press Agency
Camouflage 1
Ref 17013
22/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Kallisto AI
A camouflage system designed to protect military vehicles from drone attacks using decoys has been rolled out boy a defence company.
The idea is to confuse enemy systems by feeding them false or shifting signatures.
Called the Kallisto Shield, the tech uses modular panels and fake targets to manipulate how vehicles appear across visual, infrared, radar, and thermal spectrums to enemy weapons.
Spanish maker Kallisto AI says the panels can be rearranged into millions of combinations to conceal or mimic potential targets.
The decoys simulate the emissions of actual military assets, making it harder to distinguish real from fake.
The panels are carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.
The panels are made up of layers of different materials to hide and/or diffuse the vehicle shape from infrared, radar, visual, thermal and multispectral signatures.
To protect a vehicle one of the panel layers is placed on a metal frame.
This tricks a drone for example into thinking it is a target.
There is no need for power or electronics, meaning the system does not emit electromagnetic signatures that enemy sensors can detect.
OPS:The system is carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187167196_FER
Military vehicle decoy camouflage
Ferrari Press Agency
Camouflage 1
Ref 17013
22/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Kallisto AI
A camouflage system designed to protect military vehicles from drone attacks using decoys has been rolled out boy a defence company.
The idea is to confuse enemy systems by feeding them false or shifting signatures.
Called the Kallisto Shield, the tech uses modular panels and fake targets to manipulate how vehicles appear across visual, infrared, radar, and thermal spectrums to enemy weapons.
Spanish maker Kallisto AI says the panels can be rearranged into millions of combinations to conceal or mimic potential targets.
The decoys simulate the emissions of actual military assets, making it harder to distinguish real from fake.
The panels are carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.
The panels are made up of layers of different materials to hide and/or diffuse the vehicle shape from infrared, radar, visual, thermal and multispectral signatures.
To protect a vehicle one of the panel layers is placed on a metal frame.
This tricks a drone for example into thinking it is a target.
There is no need for power or electronics, meaning the system does not emit electromagnetic signatures that enemy sensors can detect.
OPS:The system is carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187167195_FER
Military vehicle decoy camouflage
Ferrari Press Agency
Camouflage 1
Ref 17013
22/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Kallisto AI
A camouflage system designed to protect military vehicles from drone attacks using decoys has been rolled out boy a defence company.
The idea is to confuse enemy systems by feeding them false or shifting signatures.
Called the Kallisto Shield, the tech uses modular panels and fake targets to manipulate how vehicles appear across visual, infrared, radar, and thermal spectrums to enemy weapons.
Spanish maker Kallisto AI says the panels can be rearranged into millions of combinations to conceal or mimic potential targets.
The decoys simulate the emissions of actual military assets, making it harder to distinguish real from fake.
The panels are carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.
The panels are made up of layers of different materials to hide and/or diffuse the vehicle shape from infrared, radar, visual, thermal and multispectral signatures.
To protect a vehicle one of the panel layers is placed on a metal frame.
This tricks a drone for example into thinking it is a target.
There is no need for power or electronics, meaning the system does not emit electromagnetic signatures that enemy sensors can detect.
OPS:The system is carried on the roof of the vehicle being protected.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10152139_009
PEOPLE - Fussfessel am Knöchel: Hochstaplerin Anna Sorokin verlässt ihre Wohnung in New York
Possible Anna Delvey Decoy Leaves NYC Apartment
Russian-German heiress Anna Sorokin leaves her apartment on October 11, 2022 in New York. - Sorokin, the young Russian-German woman who bilked wealthy New Yorkers while pretending to be an heiress herself, has said she would fight deportation to Germany after her recent release from prison.
-PICTURED: Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy)
-LOCATION: New York USA
-DATE: 11 Oct 2022
-CREDIT: Janet Mayer/startraksphoto.com Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy) (PHOTO: DUKAS/INSTAR)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152139_008
PEOPLE - Fussfessel am Knöchel: Hochstaplerin Anna Sorokin verlässt ihre Wohnung in New York
Possible Anna Delvey Decoy Leaves NYC Apartment
Russian-German heiress Anna Sorokin leaves her apartment on October 11, 2022 in New York. - Sorokin, the young Russian-German woman who bilked wealthy New Yorkers while pretending to be an heiress herself, has said she would fight deportation to Germany after her recent release from prison.
-PICTURED: Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy)
-LOCATION: New York USA
-DATE: 11 Oct 2022
-CREDIT: Janet Mayer/startraksphoto.com Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy) (PHOTO: DUKAS/INSTAR)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152139_007
PEOPLE - Fussfessel am Knöchel: Hochstaplerin Anna Sorokin verlässt ihre Wohnung in New York
Possible Anna Delvey Decoy Leaves NYC Apartment
Russian-German heiress Anna Sorokin leaves her apartment on October 11, 2022 in New York. - Sorokin, the young Russian-German woman who bilked wealthy New Yorkers while pretending to be an heiress herself, has said she would fight deportation to Germany after her recent release from prison.
-PICTURED: Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy)
-LOCATION: New York USA
-DATE: 11 Oct 2022
-CREDIT: Janet Mayer/startraksphoto.com Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy) (PHOTO: DUKAS/INSTAR)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152139_006
PEOPLE - Fussfessel am Knöchel: Hochstaplerin Anna Sorokin verlässt ihre Wohnung in New York
Possible Anna Delvey Decoy Leaves NYC Apartment
Russian-German heiress Anna Sorokin leaves her apartment on October 11, 2022 in New York. - Sorokin, the young Russian-German woman who bilked wealthy New Yorkers while pretending to be an heiress herself, has said she would fight deportation to Germany after her recent release from prison.
-PICTURED: Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy)
-LOCATION: New York USA
-DATE: 11 Oct 2022
-CREDIT: Janet Mayer/startraksphoto.com Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy) (PHOTO: DUKAS/INSTAR)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152139_004
PEOPLE - Fussfessel am Knöchel: Hochstaplerin Anna Sorokin verlässt ihre Wohnung in New York
Possible Anna Delvey Decoy Leaves NYC Apartment
Russian-German heiress Anna Sorokin leaves her apartment on October 11, 2022 in New York. - Sorokin, the young Russian-German woman who bilked wealthy New Yorkers while pretending to be an heiress herself, has said she would fight deportation to Germany after her recent release from prison.
-PICTURED: Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy)
-LOCATION: New York USA
-DATE: 11 Oct 2022
-CREDIT: Janet Mayer/startraksphoto.com Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy) (PHOTO: DUKAS/INSTAR)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152139_002
PEOPLE - Fussfessel am Knöchel: Hochstaplerin Anna Sorokin verlässt ihre Wohnung in New York
Possible Anna Delvey Decoy Leaves NYC Apartment
Russian-German heiress Anna Sorokin leaves her apartment on October 11, 2022 in New York. - Sorokin, the young Russian-German woman who bilked wealthy New Yorkers while pretending to be an heiress herself, has said she would fight deportation to Germany after her recent release from prison.
-PICTURED: Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy)
-LOCATION: New York USA
-DATE: 11 Oct 2022
-CREDIT: Janet Mayer/startraksphoto.com Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy) (PHOTO: DUKAS/INSTAR)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152139_001
PEOPLE - Fussfessel am Knöchel: Hochstaplerin Anna Sorokin verlässt ihre Wohnung in New York
Possible Anna Delvey Decoy Leaves NYC Apartment
Russian-German heiress Anna Sorokin leaves her apartment on October 11, 2022 in New York. - Sorokin, the young Russian-German woman who bilked wealthy New Yorkers while pretending to be an heiress herself, has said she would fight deportation to Germany after her recent release from prison.
-PICTURED: Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy)
-LOCATION: New York USA
-DATE: 11 Oct 2022
-CREDIT: Janet Mayer/startraksphoto.com Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy) (PHOTO: DUKAS/INSTAR)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_31067602_REX
Cheese Rolling in Brockworth, Gloucestershire, Britain - 27 May 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by McPix Ltd / Rex Features (2384062e)
Foam decoy cheese
Cheese Rolling in Brockworth, Gloucestershire, Britain - 27 May 2013
Cheese Rolling the world-famous competition, which sees thrill seekers chase an 8lb piece of Double Gloucester down a steep hill at Cooper's Hill in Brockworth, Gloucestershire. This year health and safety threatenend to stop the 200 year old race from taking place, with organisers were forced to use a foam decoy instead of real cheese. This was following the police telling cheese supplier Diane Smart that she would be held liable for any injuries suffered by the chasers. Army veteran Kenny Rackers of Colorado, America won the men's race, with Lucy Townsend aged 16 from Brockworth winning the women's race.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25250387_REX
Great White Sharks hunting for Seals in False bay, South Africa - Aug 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features (848326l)
Hungry Shark Loses Lunch ... And A Tooth
This Great White shark lost not only its lunch but also its tooth when it attacked a decoy seal.
The hungry shark leapt out of the water to snatch up what it thought was a tasty Cape fur seal in its massive jaws.
However, it was actually a decoy and the over enthusiastic shark bit down so hard that one of its teeth was sent flying.
The moment was caught on camera by photographer Dan Callister off the coast of Seal Island near Cape Town, South Africa.
A large population of sharks patrol the waters around Seal Island, which is home to around 64,000 Cape Fur seals from April to September.
With such an abundant food supply close by, scores of sharks patrol the seas around the island on the look out for young and inexperienced seal pups.
To reach the open sea to feed the seals must first cross these shark-infested waters - passing through what is known as the 'ring of death'.
The predators then catch their prey in truly spectacular fashion.
Approaching from below, the sharks leap nearly vertically out of the waves to snatch seals swimming close to the surface.
The behaviour means that the area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dan Callister / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IXQQXEEQF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25250385_REX
Dense population of Great White sharks, South Arica
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features (1816310s)
Hungry Shark Loses Lunch ... And A Tooth
This Great White shark lost not only its lunch but also its tooth when it attacked a decoy seal.
The hungry shark leapt out of the water to snatch up what it thought was a tasty Cape fur seal in its massive jaws.
However, it was actually a decoy and the over enthusiastic shark bit down so hard that one of its teeth was sent flying.
The moment was caught on camera by photographer Dan Callister off the coast of Seal Island near Cape Town, South Africa.
A large population of sharks patrol the waters around Seal Island, which is home to around 64,000 Cape Fur seals from April to September.
With such an abundant food supply close by, scores of sharks patrol the seas around the island on the look out for young and inexperienced seal pups.
To reach the open sea to feed the seals must first cross these shark-infested waters - passing through what is known as the 'ring of death'.
The predators then catch their prey in truly spectacular fashion.
Approaching from below, the sharks leap nearly vertically out of the waves to snatch seals swimming close to the surface.
The behaviour means that the area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dan Callister / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IXQQXEEQF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25250384_REX
Dense population of Great White sharks, South Arica
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features (1816310t)
Hungry Shark Loses Lunch ... And A Tooth
This Great White shark lost not only its lunch but also its tooth when it attacked a decoy seal.
The hungry shark leapt out of the water to snatch up what it thought was a tasty Cape fur seal in its massive jaws.
However, it was actually a decoy and the over enthusiastic shark bit down so hard that one of its teeth was sent flying.
The moment was caught on camera by photographer Dan Callister off the coast of Seal Island near Cape Town, South Africa.
A large population of sharks patrol the waters around Seal Island, which is home to around 64,000 Cape Fur seals from April to September.
With such an abundant food supply close by, scores of sharks patrol the seas around the island on the look out for young and inexperienced seal pups.
To reach the open sea to feed the seals must first cross these shark-infested waters - passing through what is known as the 'ring of death'.
The predators then catch their prey in truly spectacular fashion.
Approaching from below, the sharks leap nearly vertically out of the waves to snatch seals swimming close to the surface.
The behaviour means that the area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dan Callister / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IXQQXEEQF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25250383_REX
Dense population of Great White sharks, South Arica
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features (1816310r)
Hungry Shark Loses Lunch ... And A Tooth
This Great White shark lost not only its lunch but also its tooth when it attacked a decoy seal.
The hungry shark leapt out of the water to snatch up what it thought was a tasty Cape fur seal in its massive jaws.
However, it was actually a decoy and the over enthusiastic shark bit down so hard that one of its teeth was sent flying.
The moment was caught on camera by photographer Dan Callister off the coast of Seal Island near Cape Town, South Africa.
A large population of sharks patrol the waters around Seal Island, which is home to around 64,000 Cape Fur seals from April to September.
With such an abundant food supply close by, scores of sharks patrol the seas around the island on the look out for young and inexperienced seal pups.
To reach the open sea to feed the seals must first cross these shark-infested waters - passing through what is known as the 'ring of death'.
The predators then catch their prey in truly spectacular fashion.
Approaching from below, the sharks leap nearly vertically out of the waves to snatch seals swimming close to the surface.
The behaviour means that the area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dan Callister / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IXQQXEEQF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25250382_REX
Dense population of Great White sharks, South Arica
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features (1816310p)
Hungry Shark Loses Lunch ... And A Tooth
This Great White shark lost not only its lunch but also its tooth when it attacked a decoy seal.
The hungry shark leapt out of the water to snatch up what it thought was a tasty Cape fur seal in its massive jaws.
However, it was actually a decoy and the over enthusiastic shark bit down so hard that one of its teeth was sent flying.
The moment was caught on camera by photographer Dan Callister off the coast of Seal Island near Cape Town, South Africa.
A large population of sharks patrol the waters around Seal Island, which is home to around 64,000 Cape Fur seals from April to September.
With such an abundant food supply close by, scores of sharks patrol the seas around the island on the look out for young and inexperienced seal pups.
To reach the open sea to feed the seals must first cross these shark-infested waters - passing through what is known as the 'ring of death'.
The predators then catch their prey in truly spectacular fashion.
Approaching from below, the sharks leap nearly vertically out of the waves to snatch seals swimming close to the surface.
The behaviour means that the area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dan Callister / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IXQQXEEQF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25250381_REX
Dense population of Great White sharks, South Arica
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features (1816310f)
Hungry Shark Loses Lunch ... And A Tooth
This Great White shark lost not only its lunch but also its tooth when it attacked a decoy seal.
The hungry shark leapt out of the water to snatch up what it thought was a tasty Cape fur seal in its massive jaws.
However, it was actually a decoy and the over enthusiastic shark bit down so hard that one of its teeth was sent flying.
The moment was caught on camera by photographer Dan Callister off the coast of Seal Island near Cape Town, South Africa.
A large population of sharks patrol the waters around Seal Island, which is home to around 64,000 Cape Fur seals from April to September.
With such an abundant food supply close by, scores of sharks patrol the seas around the island on the look out for young and inexperienced seal pups.
To reach the open sea to feed the seals must first cross these shark-infested waters - passing through what is known as the 'ring of death'.
The predators then catch their prey in truly spectacular fashion.
Approaching from below, the sharks leap nearly vertically out of the waves to snatch seals swimming close to the surface.
The behaviour means that the area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dan Callister / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IXQQXEEQF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25250380_REX
Dense population of Great White sharks, South Arica
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features (1816310o)
Hungry Shark Loses Lunch ... And A Tooth
This Great White shark lost not only its lunch but also its tooth when it attacked a decoy seal.
The hungry shark leapt out of the water to snatch up what it thought was a tasty Cape fur seal in its massive jaws.
However, it was actually a decoy and the over enthusiastic shark bit down so hard that one of its teeth was sent flying.
The moment was caught on camera by photographer Dan Callister off the coast of Seal Island near Cape Town, South Africa.
A large population of sharks patrol the waters around Seal Island, which is home to around 64,000 Cape Fur seals from April to September.
With such an abundant food supply close by, scores of sharks patrol the seas around the island on the look out for young and inexperienced seal pups.
To reach the open sea to feed the seals must first cross these shark-infested waters - passing through what is known as the 'ring of death'.
The predators then catch their prey in truly spectacular fashion.
Approaching from below, the sharks leap nearly vertically out of the waves to snatch seals swimming close to the surface.
The behaviour means that the area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dan Callister / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IXQQXEEQF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25250377_REX
Dense population of Great White sharks, South Arica
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features (1816310e)
Hungry Shark Loses Lunch ... And A Tooth
This Great White shark lost not only its lunch but also its tooth when it attacked a decoy seal.
The hungry shark leapt out of the water to snatch up what it thought was a tasty Cape fur seal in its massive jaws.
However, it was actually a decoy and the over enthusiastic shark bit down so hard that one of its teeth was sent flying.
The moment was caught on camera by photographer Dan Callister off the coast of Seal Island near Cape Town, South Africa.
A large population of sharks patrol the waters around Seal Island, which is home to around 64,000 Cape Fur seals from April to September.
With such an abundant food supply close by, scores of sharks patrol the seas around the island on the look out for young and inexperienced seal pups.
To reach the open sea to feed the seals must first cross these shark-infested waters - passing through what is known as the 'ring of death'.
The predators then catch their prey in truly spectacular fashion.
Approaching from below, the sharks leap nearly vertically out of the waves to snatch seals swimming close to the surface.
The behaviour means that the area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dan Callister / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IXQQXEEQF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25250372_REX
Dense population of Great White sharks, South Arica
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features (1816310c)
Hungry Shark Loses Lunch ... And A Tooth
This Great White shark lost not only its lunch but also its tooth when it attacked a decoy seal.
The hungry shark leapt out of the water to snatch up what it thought was a tasty Cape fur seal in its massive jaws.
However, it was actually a decoy and the over enthusiastic shark bit down so hard that one of its teeth was sent flying.
The moment was caught on camera by photographer Dan Callister off the coast of Seal Island near Cape Town, South Africa.
A large population of sharks patrol the waters around Seal Island, which is home to around 64,000 Cape Fur seals from April to September.
With such an abundant food supply close by, scores of sharks patrol the seas around the island on the look out for young and inexperienced seal pups.
To reach the open sea to feed the seals must first cross these shark-infested waters - passing through what is known as the 'ring of death'.
The predators then catch their prey in truly spectacular fashion.
Approaching from below, the sharks leap nearly vertically out of the waves to snatch seals swimming close to the surface.
The behaviour means that the area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dan Callister / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IXQQXEEQF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25250371_REX
Dense population of Great White sharks, South Arica
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features (1816310b)
Hungry Shark Loses Lunch ... And A Tooth
This Great White shark lost not only its lunch but also its tooth when it attacked a decoy seal.
The hungry shark leapt out of the water to snatch up what it thought was a tasty Cape fur seal in its massive jaws.
However, it was actually a decoy and the over enthusiastic shark bit down so hard that one of its teeth was sent flying.
The moment was caught on camera by photographer Dan Callister off the coast of Seal Island near Cape Town, South Africa.
A large population of sharks patrol the waters around Seal Island, which is home to around 64,000 Cape Fur seals from April to September.
With such an abundant food supply close by, scores of sharks patrol the seas around the island on the look out for young and inexperienced seal pups.
To reach the open sea to feed the seals must first cross these shark-infested waters - passing through what is known as the 'ring of death'.
The predators then catch their prey in truly spectacular fashion.
Approaching from below, the sharks leap nearly vertically out of the waves to snatch seals swimming close to the surface.
The behaviour means that the area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dan Callister / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IXQQXEEQF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25250363_REX
Dense population of Great White sharks, South Arica
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features (1816310af)
Hungry Shark Loses Lunch ... And A Tooth
This Great White shark lost not only its lunch but also its tooth when it attacked a decoy seal.
The hungry shark leapt out of the water to snatch up what it thought was a tasty Cape fur seal in its massive jaws.
However, it was actually a decoy and the over enthusiastic shark bit down so hard that one of its teeth was sent flying.
The moment was caught on camera by photographer Dan Callister off the coast of Seal Island near Cape Town, South Africa.
A large population of sharks patrol the waters around Seal Island, which is home to around 64,000 Cape Fur seals from April to September.
With such an abundant food supply close by, scores of sharks patrol the seas around the island on the look out for young and inexperienced seal pups.
To reach the open sea to feed the seals must first cross these shark-infested waters - passing through what is known as the 'ring of death'.
The predators then catch their prey in truly spectacular fashion.
Approaching from below, the sharks leap nearly vertically out of the waves to snatch seals swimming close to the surface.
The behaviour means that the area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dan Callister / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IXQQXEEQF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25250362_REX
Dense population of Great White sharks, South Arica
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features (1816310ag)
Hungry Shark Loses Lunch ... And A Tooth
This Great White shark lost not only its lunch but also its tooth when it attacked a decoy seal.
The hungry shark leapt out of the water to snatch up what it thought was a tasty Cape fur seal in its massive jaws.
However, it was actually a decoy and the over enthusiastic shark bit down so hard that one of its teeth was sent flying.
The moment was caught on camera by photographer Dan Callister off the coast of Seal Island near Cape Town, South Africa.
A large population of sharks patrol the waters around Seal Island, which is home to around 64,000 Cape Fur seals from April to September.
With such an abundant food supply close by, scores of sharks patrol the seas around the island on the look out for young and inexperienced seal pups.
To reach the open sea to feed the seals must first cross these shark-infested waters - passing through what is known as the 'ring of death'.
The predators then catch their prey in truly spectacular fashion.
Approaching from below, the sharks leap nearly vertically out of the waves to snatch seals swimming close to the surface.
The behaviour means that the area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dan Callister / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IXQQXEEQF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25250359_REX
Dense population of Great White sharks, South Arica
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features (1816310a)
Hungry Shark Loses Lunch ... And A Tooth
This Great White shark lost not only its lunch but also its tooth when it attacked a decoy seal.
The hungry shark leapt out of the water to snatch up what it thought was a tasty Cape fur seal in its massive jaws.
However, it was actually a decoy and the over enthusiastic shark bit down so hard that one of its teeth was sent flying.
The moment was caught on camera by photographer Dan Callister off the coast of Seal Island near Cape Town, South Africa.
A large population of sharks patrol the waters around Seal Island, which is home to around 64,000 Cape Fur seals from April to September.
With such an abundant food supply close by, scores of sharks patrol the seas around the island on the look out for young and inexperienced seal pups.
To reach the open sea to feed the seals must first cross these shark-infested waters - passing through what is known as the 'ring of death'.
The predators then catch their prey in truly spectacular fashion.
Approaching from below, the sharks leap nearly vertically out of the waves to snatch seals swimming close to the surface.
The behaviour means that the area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dan Callister / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IXQQXEEQF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15171010_REX
Great white sharks hunting Cape Fur seals off Seal Island, False Bay, South Africa - 28 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features ( 1215990b )
A Great White Shark breaches on a seal decoy, These pictures from South Africa display the breathtaking and terrifying hunting skills of the Great White sharks that patrol the waters off Seal Island in False Bay, 30km south of Cape Town.
The seas' largest predators leap nearly vertically out of the waves at speeds of to catch Cape (or Brown) Fur Seals swimming close to the surface.
The area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching and taking to the air.
This is due to the presence of around 64,000 Cape Fur seals that call Seal Island (measuring just 800 metres by 50 metres) home from April to September.
The average Great White here measures 8-16ft, with reports suggesting the biggest was a 19ft 6in giant, spotted in 1997.
Chris Fallows, a Great White expert, said
Great White Sharks Hunting Off Seal Island
These pictures from South Africa display the breathtaking and terrifying hunting skills of the Great White sharks that patrol the waters off Seal Island in False Bay, 30km south of Cape Town.
The seas' largest predators leap nearly vertically out of the waves at speeds of to catch Cape (or Brown) Fur Seals swimming close to the surface.
The area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching and taking to the air.
This is due to the presence of around 64,000 Cape Fur seals that call Seal Island (measuring just 800 metres by 50 metres) home from April to September.
The average Great White here measures 8-16ft, with reports suggesting the biggest was a 19ft 6in giant, spotted in 1997.
Chris Fallows, a Great White expert, said: "A seal can be cut in half in an instant, which is actually a blessing in disguise, as it is one of the most humane deaths in the animal kingdom."
However, the seals who survive these attacks still bear the grueso...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELHHBHQFV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15171001_REX
Great white sharks hunting Cape Fur seals off Seal Island, False Bay, South Africa - 28 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features ( 1215990h )
A Great White Shark breaches on a seal decoy, These pictures from South Africa display the breathtaking and terrifying hunting skills of the Great White sharks that patrol the waters off Seal Island in False Bay, 30km south of Cape Town.
The seas' largest predators leap nearly vertically out of the waves at speeds of to catch Cape (or Brown) Fur Seals swimming close to the surface.
The area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching and taking to the air.
This is due to the presence of around 64,000 Cape Fur seals that call Seal Island (measuring just 800 metres by 50 metres) home from April to September.
The average Great White here measures 8-16ft, with reports suggesting the biggest was a 19ft 6in giant, spotted in 1997.
Chris Fallows, a Great White expert, said
Great White Sharks Hunting Off Seal Island
These pictures from South Africa display the breathtaking and terrifying hunting skills of the Great White sharks that patrol the waters off Seal Island in False Bay, 30km south of Cape Town.
The seas' largest predators leap nearly vertically out of the waves at speeds of to catch Cape (or Brown) Fur Seals swimming close to the surface.
The area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching and taking to the air.
This is due to the presence of around 64,000 Cape Fur seals that call Seal Island (measuring just 800 metres by 50 metres) home from April to September.
The average Great White here measures 8-16ft, with reports suggesting the biggest was a 19ft 6in giant, spotted in 1997.
Chris Fallows, a Great White expert, said: "A seal can be cut in half in an instant, which is actually a blessing in disguise, as it is one of the most humane deaths in the animal kingdom."
However, the seals who survive these attacks still bear the grueso...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELHHBHQFV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15171000_REX
Great white sharks hunting Cape Fur seals off Seal Island, False Bay, South Africa - 28 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features ( 1215990g )
A Great White Shark breaches on a seal decoy, These pictures from South Africa display the breathtaking and terrifying hunting skills of the Great White sharks that patrol the waters off Seal Island in False Bay, 30km south of Cape Town.
The seas' largest predators leap nearly vertically out of the waves at speeds of to catch Cape (or Brown) Fur Seals swimming close to the surface.
The area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching and taking to the air.
This is due to the presence of around 64,000 Cape Fur seals that call Seal Island (measuring just 800 metres by 50 metres) home from April to September.
The average Great White here measures 8-16ft, with reports suggesting the biggest was a 19ft 6in giant, spotted in 1997.
Chris Fallows, a Great White expert, said
Great White Sharks Hunting Off Seal Island
These pictures from South Africa display the breathtaking and terrifying hunting skills of the Great White sharks that patrol the waters off Seal Island in False Bay, 30km south of Cape Town.
The seas' largest predators leap nearly vertically out of the waves at speeds of to catch Cape (or Brown) Fur Seals swimming close to the surface.
The area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching and taking to the air.
This is due to the presence of around 64,000 Cape Fur seals that call Seal Island (measuring just 800 metres by 50 metres) home from April to September.
The average Great White here measures 8-16ft, with reports suggesting the biggest was a 19ft 6in giant, spotted in 1997.
Chris Fallows, a Great White expert, said: "A seal can be cut in half in an instant, which is actually a blessing in disguise, as it is one of the most humane deaths in the animal kingdom."
However, the seals who survive these attacks still bear the grueso...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELHHBHQFV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15170995_REX
Great white sharks hunting Cape Fur seals off Seal Island, False Bay, South Africa - 28 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features ( 1215990a )
A Great White Shark breaches on a seal decoy, These pictures from South Africa display the breathtaking and terrifying hunting skills of the Great White sharks that patrol the waters off Seal Island in False Bay, 30km south of Cape Town.
The seas' largest predators leap nearly vertically out of the waves at speeds of to catch Cape (or Brown) Fur Seals swimming close to the surface.
The area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching and taking to the air.
This is due to the presence of around 64,000 Cape Fur seals that call Seal Island (measuring just 800 metres by 50 metres) home from April to September.
The average Great White here measures 8-16ft, with reports suggesting the biggest was a 19ft 6in giant, spotted in 1997.
Chris Fallows, a Great White expert, said
Great White Sharks Hunting Off Seal Island
These pictures from South Africa display the breathtaking and terrifying hunting skills of the Great White sharks that patrol the waters off Seal Island in False Bay, 30km south of Cape Town.
The seas' largest predators leap nearly vertically out of the waves at speeds of to catch Cape (or Brown) Fur Seals swimming close to the surface.
The area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching and taking to the air.
This is due to the presence of around 64,000 Cape Fur seals that call Seal Island (measuring just 800 metres by 50 metres) home from April to September.
The average Great White here measures 8-16ft, with reports suggesting the biggest was a 19ft 6in giant, spotted in 1997.
Chris Fallows, a Great White expert, said: "A seal can be cut in half in an instant, which is actually a blessing in disguise, as it is one of the most humane deaths in the animal kingdom."
However, the seals who survive these attacks still bear the grueso...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELHHBHQFV
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10059578_004
NEWS - Irak: Die zerstörte Kirche in Hamdaniya
© Teun Voeten, April 18th 2017,
Al- Hamdaniya (aka Qaraqosh, Bakhdida), Nineveh or Nineweh Province, Iraq
The town of Hamdaniya was taken by ISIS August 2014.
October 2016, it was liberated by Iraqi Forces.
ISIS fighters made a wooden replica of a Humvee as a decoy.
Reporters / VOETEN (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059498_019
NEWS - Korea-Konflikt: USA baut Abwehrsystem aus
April 24, 2017 - Uss Carl Vinson, United States of America - A U.S. Navy MH-60R Sea Hawk helicopter fires chaff flares during a training exercise near the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson as it transits the Philippine Sea April 24, 2017. The ship is heading toward South Korea as tensions continue to rise between the U.S. and North Korea (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059498_018
NEWS - Korea-Konflikt: USA baut Abwehrsystem aus
April 24, 2017 - Uss Carl Vinson, United States of America - A U.S. Navy MH-60R Sea Hawk helicopter fires chaff flares during a training exercise near the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson as it transits the Philippine Sea April 24, 2017. The ship is heading toward South Korea as tensions continue to rise between the U.S. and North Korea (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059578_006
NEWS - Irak: Die zerstörte Kirche in Hamdaniya
© Teun Voeten, April 18th 2017,
Al- Hamdaniya (aka Qaraqosh, Bakhdida), Nineveh or Nineweh Province, Iraq
The town of Hamdaniya was taken by ISIS August 2014.
October 2016, it was liberated by Iraqi Forces.
ISIS fighters made a wooden replica of a Humvee as a decoy.
Reporters / VOETEN (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152139_005
PEOPLE - Fussfessel am Knöchel: Hochstaplerin Anna Sorokin verlässt ihre Wohnung in New York
Possible Anna Delvey Decoy Leaves NYC Apartment
Russian-German heiress Anna Sorokin leaves her apartment on October 11, 2022 in New York. - Sorokin, the young Russian-German woman who bilked wealthy New Yorkers while pretending to be an heiress herself, has said she would fight deportation to Germany after her recent release from prison.
-PICTURED: Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy)
-LOCATION: New York USA
-DATE: 11 Oct 2022
-CREDIT: Janet Mayer/startraksphoto.com Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy) (PHOTO: DUKAS/INSTAR)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152139_003
PEOPLE - Fussfessel am Knöchel: Hochstaplerin Anna Sorokin verlässt ihre Wohnung in New York
Possible Anna Delvey Decoy Leaves NYC Apartment
Russian-German heiress Anna Sorokin leaves her apartment on October 11, 2022 in New York. - Sorokin, the young Russian-German woman who bilked wealthy New Yorkers while pretending to be an heiress herself, has said she would fight deportation to Germany after her recent release from prison.
-PICTURED: Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy)
-LOCATION: New York USA
-DATE: 11 Oct 2022
-CREDIT: Janet Mayer/startraksphoto.com Anna Delvey (Possible Decoy) (PHOTO: DUKAS/INSTAR)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_25250373_REX
Dense population of Great White sharks, South Arica
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features (1816310d)
Hungry Shark Loses Lunch ... And A Tooth
This Great White shark lost not only its lunch but also its tooth when it attacked a decoy seal.
The hungry shark leapt out of the water to snatch up what it thought was a tasty Cape fur seal in its massive jaws.
However, it was actually a decoy and the over enthusiastic shark bit down so hard that one of its teeth was sent flying.
The moment was caught on camera by photographer Dan Callister off the coast of Seal Island near Cape Town, South Africa.
A large population of sharks patrol the waters around Seal Island, which is home to around 64,000 Cape Fur seals from April to September.
With such an abundant food supply close by, scores of sharks patrol the seas around the island on the look out for young and inexperienced seal pups.
To reach the open sea to feed the seals must first cross these shark-infested waters - passing through what is known as the 'ring of death'.
The predators then catch their prey in truly spectacular fashion.
Approaching from below, the sharks leap nearly vertically out of the waves to snatch seals swimming close to the surface.
The behaviour means that the area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dan Callister / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IXQQXEEQF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX