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DUK10026360_005
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031710_004
FEATURE - Weisse Tigerfamilie im Liberec Zoo
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (5770216a)
One of the 4-month-old cubs with mum Surya Bara
White tigers at Liberec Zoo, Czech Republic - 15 Jul 2016
Adorable four-month-old white Indian tiger cubs Shankar and Maia are seen playing together with mum Surya Bara at Liberec Zoo
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031710_006
FEATURE - Weisse Tigerfamilie im Liberec Zoo
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (5770216d)
One of the 4-month-old cubs with mum Surya Bara
White tigers at Liberec Zoo, Czech Republic - 15 Jul 2016
Adorable four-month-old white Indian tiger cubs Shankar and Maia are seen playing together with mum Surya Bara at Liberec Zoo
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031710_003
FEATURE - Weisse Tigerfamilie im Liberec Zoo
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (5770216b)
One of the 4-month-old cubs with mum Surya Bara
White tigers at Liberec Zoo, Czech Republic - 15 Jul 2016
Adorable four-month-old white Indian tiger cubs Shankar and Maia are seen playing together with mum Surya Bara at Liberec Zoo
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031710_009
FEATURE - Weisse Tigerfamilie im Liberec Zoo
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (5770216c)
One of the 4-month-old cubs with mum Surya Bara
White tigers at Liberec Zoo, Czech Republic - 15 Jul 2016
Adorable four-month-old white Indian tiger cubs Shankar and Maia are seen playing together with mum Surya Bara at Liberec Zoo
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031710_007
FEATURE - Weisse Tigerfamilie im Liberec Zoo
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (5770216f)
One of the 4-month-old cubs with mum Surya Bara
White tigers at Liberec Zoo, Czech Republic - 15 Jul 2016
Adorable four-month-old white Indian tiger cubs Shankar and Maia are seen playing together with mum Surya Bara at Liberec Zoo
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031710_001
FEATURE - Weisse Tigerfamilie im Liberec Zoo
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (5770216h)
One of the 4-month-old cubs with mum Surya Bara
White tigers at Liberec Zoo, Czech Republic - 15 Jul 2016
Adorable four-month-old white Indian tiger cubs Shankar and Maia are seen playing together with mum Surya Bara at Liberec Zoo
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031710_005
FEATURE - Weisse Tigerfamilie im Liberec Zoo
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (5770216e)
One of the 4-month-old cubs with mum Surya Bara
White tigers at Liberec Zoo, Czech Republic - 15 Jul 2016
Adorable four-month-old white Indian tiger cubs Shankar and Maia are seen playing together with mum Surya Bara at Liberec Zoo
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031710_002
FEATURE - Weisse Tigerfamilie im Liberec Zoo
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (5770216g)
One of the 4-month-old cubs with mum Surya Bara
White tigers at Liberec Zoo, Czech Republic - 15 Jul 2016
Adorable four-month-old white Indian tiger cubs Shankar and Maia are seen playing together with mum Surya Bara at Liberec Zoo
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031710_008
FEATURE - Weisse Tigerfamilie im Liberec Zoo
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (5770216i)
The 4-month-old cubs with mum Surya Bara
White tigers at Liberec Zoo, Czech Republic - 15 Jul 2016
Adorable four-month-old white Indian tiger cubs Shankar and Maia are seen playing together with mum Surya Bara at Liberec Zoo
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026360_008
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026360_007
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026360_006
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026360_004
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026360_003
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026360_002
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026360_001
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10002068_022
FEATURE: Der kleine Tiger Kai macht seine ersten Schritte
Tiger-Nachwuchs Kai macht seine ersten Schritte auf Dreamworlds Tiger Island ... Kai macht Bekanntschaft mit Sita
/ 070915
***SEPTEMBER 7, 2015: GOLD COAST, QLD. Dreamworld's newest tiger cub Kai takes his first steps on Tiger Island, meeting big cat Sita as well as meeting kids in the park, on the Gold Coast, Queensland*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20452319
(c) Dukas -
DUK10002068_015
FEATURE: Der kleine Tiger Kai macht seine ersten Schritte
Tiger-Nachwuchs Kai macht seine ersten Schritte auf Dreamworlds Tiger Island
/ 070915
***SEPTEMBER 7, 2015: GOLD COAST, QLD. Dreamworld's newest tiger cub Kai takes his first steps on Tiger Island, meeting big cat Sita as well as meeting kids in the park, on the Gold Coast, Queensland*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20452310
(c) Dukas -
DUK10002068_013
FEATURE: Der kleine Tiger Kai macht seine ersten Schritte
Tiger-Nachwuchs Kai macht seine ersten Schritte auf Dreamworlds Tiger Island ... Kai macht Bekanntschaft mit Sita
/ 070915
***SEPTEMBER 7, 2015: GOLD COAST, QLD. Dreamworld's newest tiger cub Kai takes his first steps on Tiger Island, meeting big cat Sita as well as meeting kids in the park, on the Gold Coast, Queensland*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20452316
(c) Dukas -
DUK10002068_010
FEATURE: Der kleine Tiger Kai macht seine ersten Schritte
Tiger-Nachwuchs Kai macht seine ersten Schritte auf Dreamworlds Tiger Island
/ 070915
***SEPTEMBER 7, 2015: GOLD COAST, QLD. Dreamworld's newest tiger cub Kai takes his first steps on Tiger Island, meeting big cat Sita as well as meeting kids in the park, on the Gold Coast, Queensland*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20452326
(c) Dukas -
DUK10002068_004
FEATURE: Der kleine Tiger Kai macht seine ersten Schritte
Tiger-Nachwuchs Kai macht seine ersten Schritte auf Dreamworlds Tiger Island
/ 070915
***SEPTEMBER 7, 2015: GOLD COAST, QLD. Dreamworld's newest tiger cub Kai takes his first steps on Tiger Island, meeting big cat Sita as well as meeting kids in the park, on the Gold Coast, Queensland*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20452309
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_19317063_GIS
*EXCLUSIVE* Bradley Cooper has new found Love with Tigers
*EXCLUSIVE* Los Angeles, CA - Actor Bradley Cooper gets into character with a dread lock wig and funky shades on the set of a new project directed by Dax Shepard. Bradley and Dax had a little down time during their shoot and spent a little quality time with a 2 month old baby cub named Annastazia courtesy of bigcatencounters.org. After filming with a tiger in the "Hangover", Bradley has taken a liking to them as he is seen here cuddling Annastazia like a pet.
GSI Media June 28, 2011
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 4239397
steve@ginsburgspalyinc.com
sales@ginsburgspalyinc.com
or
Keith Stockwell
(310) 261-8649
(323) 325-8055
keith@ginsburgspalyinc.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_15999260_GIS
*EXCLUSIVE* (NO BLOGS) Brian Austin Green & Megan Fox Play With Tigers!
*EXCLUSIVE* Pahrump, NV - **ABSOLUTELY NO BLOG USE** Brian Austin Green surprised his wife Megan Fox with a day of playing and petting full grown TIgers. The newlyweds headed out to Pahrump, Nevada to the "Big Cat Encounters Ranch", owned and run by Karl Mitchell, an avid animal lover and wild animal trainer. Mitchell has trained animals ranging from antelope and zebra, to this now very famous family of Tigers. He is dedicated to the preservation of rare animals and fights tooth and nail for their well being and proper treatment. Karl was kind enough to give Brian and Megan, who are also big animal lovers, the rare chance to play and understand these giant wild TIgers. Brian and Megan made a peace offering to the tiger as he was released from his caged trailer by offering him water. This is the first step in gaining trust and respect back from the giant cat. Once the tiger was able to relax and lay down, Megan and Brian got the experience of a lifetime! Karl wasn't done pulling tricks out of his bag just yet though, and introduced them to his new, baby tiger that is actually living with him in his bedroom amongst his dogs. The baby took and an extra liking to Brian and the two played together on the ground for nearly an hour. Megan was given a baby bottle full of milk to feed the young tiger and he was quite thankful. Brian and Megan were overjoyed with the experience and plan to donate money to Karl Mitchell's sanctuary and help better the lives of these special tigers!
GSI Media October 15, 2010
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 4239397
steve@ginsburgspalyinc.com
sales@ginsburgspalyinc.com
or
Keith Stockwell
(310) 261-8649
(323) 325-8055
keith@ginsburgspalyinc.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
ZUSAMMENSTELLUNG: Megan Fox und Brian Austin Green haben sich getrennt
COMPILATION
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY DUKAS -
DUKAS_190631505_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_190631502_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_190631501_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_190631500_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_190631499_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_190631498_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_190631496_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_190631493_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_190631432_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_190631429_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_190631426_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_190631422_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_190631421_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Greater one-horned rhino, Hugo joins other animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Greater one-horned rhino, Hugo joins other animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_190631416_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_190631412_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_190631406_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_190631405_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_190631404_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_190631402_POL
Regal beasts from Africa made to pose with Halloween decor at Whipsnade Zoo
Image ©Licensed to Parsons Media. 29/10/2025. London, United Kingdom. Halloween at Whipsnade Zoo. Animals enjoy hair-raising Halloween treats at Whipsnade Zoo. Black lemurs, a Brazillian tapir, and a pride of ten lions are trick-or-treated to Halloween fun this week, as Whipsnade Zoo prepares for its ‘Boo at the Zoo’ October half term take over. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Parsons Media/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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