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DUK10150640_009
FEATURE - Segelquallen am Strand von Tolcarne an der britischen Atlantikküste
EXCLUSIVE: *NO RTL USAGES*
Strange sea creatures have taken over the Cornwall coast in massive numbers – leaving the beach covered in odd skins.
Pictures taken on Tolcarne beach yesterday (5 July) show the shallows littered with mysterious near-transparent skins, which were identified as belonging to a type of creature similar to jellyfish, called by-the-wind-sailor.
Unlike a typical jellyfish, these use their small sails to travel along the top of the ocean, letting them catch the wind and travel on currents.
The creatures are extremely similar to the Portuguese Man O'War, but instead are made up of a colony of tiny individual jellies.
They have a deep blue and purple oval disc, which is the float, then a small sail is attached across the top of the float, with tentacles dangling below.
Their stinging tentacles allow them to prey on young fish and other small animals while it travels and they measure around 6-10 cm long.
However, because of the sails, they are at the mercy of the winds, so are usually found washed up on beaches after stormy weather on UK and Irish coasts.
Luckily for beach goers, the odd jellyfish isn't poisonous to touch and won't sting, but scientists say to avoid them as they still carry a mild neurotoxin.
They're well known to appear during warmer periods, so keep an eye out for one of these strange findings on your coast this summer.
Pictured: GV,General View
Ref: SPL5324358 060722 EXCLUSIVE
Picture by: Jam Press / SplashNews.com
World Rights, No Australia Rights, No Netherlands Rights, No Russia Rights, No United Kingdom Rights, No United States of America Rights
*** Local Caption *** 39364908
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150640_008
FEATURE - Segelquallen am Strand von Tolcarne an der britischen Atlantikküste
EXCLUSIVE: *NO RTL USAGES*
Strange sea creatures have taken over the Cornwall coast in massive numbers – leaving the beach covered in odd skins.
Pictures taken on Tolcarne beach yesterday (5 July) show the shallows littered with mysterious near-transparent skins, which were identified as belonging to a type of creature similar to jellyfish, called by-the-wind-sailor.
Unlike a typical jellyfish, these use their small sails to travel along the top of the ocean, letting them catch the wind and travel on currents.
The creatures are extremely similar to the Portuguese Man O'War, but instead are made up of a colony of tiny individual jellies.
They have a deep blue and purple oval disc, which is the float, then a small sail is attached across the top of the float, with tentacles dangling below.
Their stinging tentacles allow them to prey on young fish and other small animals while it travels and they measure around 6-10 cm long.
However, because of the sails, they are at the mercy of the winds, so are usually found washed up on beaches after stormy weather on UK and Irish coasts.
Luckily for beach goers, the odd jellyfish isn't poisonous to touch and won't sting, but scientists say to avoid them as they still carry a mild neurotoxin.
They're well known to appear during warmer periods, so keep an eye out for one of these strange findings on your coast this summer.
Pictured: GV,General View
Ref: SPL5324358 060722 EXCLUSIVE
Picture by: Jam Press / SplashNews.com
World Rights, No Australia Rights, No Netherlands Rights, No Russia Rights, No United Kingdom Rights, No United States of America Rights
*** Local Caption *** 39364898
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150640_007
FEATURE - Segelquallen am Strand von Tolcarne an der britischen Atlantikküste
EXCLUSIVE: *NO RTL USAGES*
Strange sea creatures have taken over the Cornwall coast in massive numbers – leaving the beach covered in odd skins.
Pictures taken on Tolcarne beach yesterday (5 July) show the shallows littered with mysterious near-transparent skins, which were identified as belonging to a type of creature similar to jellyfish, called by-the-wind-sailor.
Unlike a typical jellyfish, these use their small sails to travel along the top of the ocean, letting them catch the wind and travel on currents.
The creatures are extremely similar to the Portuguese Man O'War, but instead are made up of a colony of tiny individual jellies.
They have a deep blue and purple oval disc, which is the float, then a small sail is attached across the top of the float, with tentacles dangling below.
Their stinging tentacles allow them to prey on young fish and other small animals while it travels and they measure around 6-10 cm long.
However, because of the sails, they are at the mercy of the winds, so are usually found washed up on beaches after stormy weather on UK and Irish coasts.
Luckily for beach goers, the odd jellyfish isn't poisonous to touch and won't sting, but scientists say to avoid them as they still carry a mild neurotoxin.
They're well known to appear during warmer periods, so keep an eye out for one of these strange findings on your coast this summer.
Pictured: GV,General View
Ref: SPL5324358 060722 EXCLUSIVE
Picture by: Jam Press / SplashNews.com
World Rights, No Australia Rights, No Netherlands Rights, No Russia Rights, No United Kingdom Rights, No United States of America Rights
*** Local Caption *** 39364900
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150640_006
FEATURE - Segelquallen am Strand von Tolcarne an der britischen Atlantikküste
EXCLUSIVE: *NO RTL USAGES*
Strange sea creatures have taken over the Cornwall coast in massive numbers – leaving the beach covered in odd skins.
Pictures taken on Tolcarne beach yesterday (5 July) show the shallows littered with mysterious near-transparent skins, which were identified as belonging to a type of creature similar to jellyfish, called by-the-wind-sailor.
Unlike a typical jellyfish, these use their small sails to travel along the top of the ocean, letting them catch the wind and travel on currents.
The creatures are extremely similar to the Portuguese Man O'War, but instead are made up of a colony of tiny individual jellies.
They have a deep blue and purple oval disc, which is the float, then a small sail is attached across the top of the float, with tentacles dangling below.
Their stinging tentacles allow them to prey on young fish and other small animals while it travels and they measure around 6-10 cm long.
However, because of the sails, they are at the mercy of the winds, so are usually found washed up on beaches after stormy weather on UK and Irish coasts.
Luckily for beach goers, the odd jellyfish isn't poisonous to touch and won't sting, but scientists say to avoid them as they still carry a mild neurotoxin.
They're well known to appear during warmer periods, so keep an eye out for one of these strange findings on your coast this summer.
Pictured: GV,General View
Ref: SPL5324358 060722 EXCLUSIVE
Picture by: Jam Press / SplashNews.com
World Rights, No Australia Rights, No Netherlands Rights, No Russia Rights, No United Kingdom Rights, No United States of America Rights
*** Local Caption *** 39364907
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150640_005
FEATURE - Segelquallen am Strand von Tolcarne an der britischen Atlantikküste
EXCLUSIVE: *NO RTL USAGES*
Strange sea creatures have taken over the Cornwall coast in massive numbers – leaving the beach covered in odd skins.
Pictures taken on Tolcarne beach yesterday (5 July) show the shallows littered with mysterious near-transparent skins, which were identified as belonging to a type of creature similar to jellyfish, called by-the-wind-sailor.
Unlike a typical jellyfish, these use their small sails to travel along the top of the ocean, letting them catch the wind and travel on currents.
The creatures are extremely similar to the Portuguese Man O'War, but instead are made up of a colony of tiny individual jellies.
They have a deep blue and purple oval disc, which is the float, then a small sail is attached across the top of the float, with tentacles dangling below.
Their stinging tentacles allow them to prey on young fish and other small animals while it travels and they measure around 6-10 cm long.
However, because of the sails, they are at the mercy of the winds, so are usually found washed up on beaches after stormy weather on UK and Irish coasts.
Luckily for beach goers, the odd jellyfish isn't poisonous to touch and won't sting, but scientists say to avoid them as they still carry a mild neurotoxin.
They're well known to appear during warmer periods, so keep an eye out for one of these strange findings on your coast this summer.
Pictured: GV,General View
Ref: SPL5324358 060722 EXCLUSIVE
Picture by: Jam Press / SplashNews.com
World Rights, No Australia Rights, No Netherlands Rights, No Russia Rights, No United Kingdom Rights, No United States of America Rights
*** Local Caption *** 39364891
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150640_004
FEATURE - Segelquallen am Strand von Tolcarne an der britischen Atlantikküste
EXCLUSIVE: *NO RTL USAGES*
Strange sea creatures have taken over the Cornwall coast in massive numbers – leaving the beach covered in odd skins.
Pictures taken on Tolcarne beach yesterday (5 July) show the shallows littered with mysterious near-transparent skins, which were identified as belonging to a type of creature similar to jellyfish, called by-the-wind-sailor.
Unlike a typical jellyfish, these use their small sails to travel along the top of the ocean, letting them catch the wind and travel on currents.
The creatures are extremely similar to the Portuguese Man O'War, but instead are made up of a colony of tiny individual jellies.
They have a deep blue and purple oval disc, which is the float, then a small sail is attached across the top of the float, with tentacles dangling below.
Their stinging tentacles allow them to prey on young fish and other small animals while it travels and they measure around 6-10 cm long.
However, because of the sails, they are at the mercy of the winds, so are usually found washed up on beaches after stormy weather on UK and Irish coasts.
Luckily for beach goers, the odd jellyfish isn't poisonous to touch and won't sting, but scientists say to avoid them as they still carry a mild neurotoxin.
They're well known to appear during warmer periods, so keep an eye out for one of these strange findings on your coast this summer.
Pictured: GV,General View
Ref: SPL5324358 060722 EXCLUSIVE
Picture by: Jam Press / SplashNews.com
World Rights, No Australia Rights, No Netherlands Rights, No Russia Rights, No United Kingdom Rights, No United States of America Rights
*** Local Caption *** 39364906
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150640_003
FEATURE - Segelquallen am Strand von Tolcarne an der britischen Atlantikküste
EXCLUSIVE: *NO RTL USAGES*
Strange sea creatures have taken over the Cornwall coast in massive numbers – leaving the beach covered in odd skins.
Pictures taken on Tolcarne beach yesterday (5 July) show the shallows littered with mysterious near-transparent skins, which were identified as belonging to a type of creature similar to jellyfish, called by-the-wind-sailor.
Unlike a typical jellyfish, these use their small sails to travel along the top of the ocean, letting them catch the wind and travel on currents.
The creatures are extremely similar to the Portuguese Man O'War, but instead are made up of a colony of tiny individual jellies.
They have a deep blue and purple oval disc, which is the float, then a small sail is attached across the top of the float, with tentacles dangling below.
Their stinging tentacles allow them to prey on young fish and other small animals while it travels and they measure around 6-10 cm long.
However, because of the sails, they are at the mercy of the winds, so are usually found washed up on beaches after stormy weather on UK and Irish coasts.
Luckily for beach goers, the odd jellyfish isn't poisonous to touch and won't sting, but scientists say to avoid them as they still carry a mild neurotoxin.
They're well known to appear during warmer periods, so keep an eye out for one of these strange findings on your coast this summer.
Pictured: GV,General View
Ref: SPL5324358 060722 EXCLUSIVE
Picture by: Jam Press / SplashNews.com
World Rights, No Australia Rights, No Netherlands Rights, No Russia Rights, No United Kingdom Rights, No United States of America Rights
*** Local Caption *** 39364893
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150640_002
FEATURE - Segelquallen am Strand von Tolcarne an der britischen Atlantikküste
EXCLUSIVE: *NO RTL USAGES*
Strange sea creatures have taken over the Cornwall coast in massive numbers – leaving the beach covered in odd skins.
Pictures taken on Tolcarne beach yesterday (5 July) show the shallows littered with mysterious near-transparent skins, which were identified as belonging to a type of creature similar to jellyfish, called by-the-wind-sailor.
Unlike a typical jellyfish, these use their small sails to travel along the top of the ocean, letting them catch the wind and travel on currents.
The creatures are extremely similar to the Portuguese Man O'War, but instead are made up of a colony of tiny individual jellies.
They have a deep blue and purple oval disc, which is the float, then a small sail is attached across the top of the float, with tentacles dangling below.
Their stinging tentacles allow them to prey on young fish and other small animals while it travels and they measure around 6-10 cm long.
However, because of the sails, they are at the mercy of the winds, so are usually found washed up on beaches after stormy weather on UK and Irish coasts.
Luckily for beach goers, the odd jellyfish isn't poisonous to touch and won't sting, but scientists say to avoid them as they still carry a mild neurotoxin.
They're well known to appear during warmer periods, so keep an eye out for one of these strange findings on your coast this summer.
Pictured: GV,General View
Ref: SPL5324358 060722 EXCLUSIVE
Picture by: Jam Press / SplashNews.com
World Rights, No Australia Rights, No Netherlands Rights, No Russia Rights, No United Kingdom Rights, No United States of America Rights
*** Local Caption *** 39364895
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150640_001
FEATURE - Segelquallen am Strand von Tolcarne an der britischen Atlantikküste
EXCLUSIVE: *NO RTL USAGES*
Strange sea creatures have taken over the Cornwall coast in massive numbers – leaving the beach covered in odd skins.
Pictures taken on Tolcarne beach yesterday (5 July) show the shallows littered with mysterious near-transparent skins, which were identified as belonging to a type of creature similar to jellyfish, called by-the-wind-sailor.
Unlike a typical jellyfish, these use their small sails to travel along the top of the ocean, letting them catch the wind and travel on currents.
The creatures are extremely similar to the Portuguese Man O'War, but instead are made up of a colony of tiny individual jellies.
They have a deep blue and purple oval disc, which is the float, then a small sail is attached across the top of the float, with tentacles dangling below.
Their stinging tentacles allow them to prey on young fish and other small animals while it travels and they measure around 6-10 cm long.
However, because of the sails, they are at the mercy of the winds, so are usually found washed up on beaches after stormy weather on UK and Irish coasts.
Luckily for beach goers, the odd jellyfish isn't poisonous to touch and won't sting, but scientists say to avoid them as they still carry a mild neurotoxin.
They're well known to appear during warmer periods, so keep an eye out for one of these strange findings on your coast this summer.
Pictured: GV,General View
Ref: SPL5324358 060722 EXCLUSIVE
Picture by: Jam Press / SplashNews.com
World Rights, No Australia Rights, No Netherlands Rights, No Russia Rights, No United Kingdom Rights, No United States of America Rights
*** Local Caption *** 39364896
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_017
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490495
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_016
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490500
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_015
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490503
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_014
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490502
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_013
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490504
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_012
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490499
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_011
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490498
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_010
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490494
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_009
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490490
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_008
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490497
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_007
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490501
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_006
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490491
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_005
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490489
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_004
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490493
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_003
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490496
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_002
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490492
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145233_001
NEWS - Laut der Tierschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd sind 1428 Delfine auf den Färöer Inseln gefangen und getötet worden
The graphic scene of hundreds of slaughtered dolphins in Skálafjörður on the Faroe Islands where according to animal charity Sea Shepherd 1428 Atlantic White Sided Dolphins were caught and killed. The event was the largest hunt of cetaceans ever documented in the Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark) - and possibly the largest hunt in recorded history worldwide. 12th September 2021
*** Local Caption *** 36490488
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139315_001
FEATURE - Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand
Auf der Hoehe des Bugenhagenwerks liegen tote Seesterne am Strand.
Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand, 08.01.21
***As far as the eye can see: Countless dead starfish. At Timmendorfer Strand (Schleswig-Holstein) many thousands of starfish were washed up, perishing among green seaweed in the sand, Germany on Jan 08, 2021.*** *** Local Caption *** 31494152
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139315_007
FEATURE - Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand
Auf der Hoehe des Bugenhagenwerks liegen tote Seesterne am Strand.
Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand, 08.01.21
***As far as the eye can see: Countless dead starfish. At Timmendorfer Strand (Schleswig-Holstein) many thousands of starfish were washed up, perishing among green seaweed in the sand, Germany on Jan 08, 2021.*** *** Local Caption *** 31494157
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139315_012
FEATURE - Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand
Auf der Hoehe des Bugenhagenwerks liegen tote Seesterne am Strand.
Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand, 08.01.21
***As far as the eye can see: Countless dead starfish. At Timmendorfer Strand (Schleswig-Holstein) many thousands of starfish were washed up, perishing among green seaweed in the sand, Germany on Jan 08, 2021.*** *** Local Caption *** 31494162
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139315_004
FEATURE - Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand
Auf der Hoehe des Bugenhagenwerks liegen tote Seesterne am Strand.
Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand, 08.01.21
***As far as the eye can see: Countless dead starfish. At Timmendorfer Strand (Schleswig-Holstein) many thousands of starfish were washed up, perishing among green seaweed in the sand, Germany on Jan 08, 2021.*** *** Local Caption *** 31494156
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139315_003
FEATURE - Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand
Auf der Hoehe des Bugenhagenwerks liegen tote Seesterne am Strand.
Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand, 08.01.21
***As far as the eye can see: Countless dead starfish. At Timmendorfer Strand (Schleswig-Holstein) many thousands of starfish were washed up, perishing among green seaweed in the sand, Germany on Jan 08, 2021.*** *** Local Caption *** 31494163
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139315_005
FEATURE - Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand
Auf der Hoehe des Bugenhagenwerks liegen tote Seesterne am Strand.
Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand, 08.01.21
***As far as the eye can see: Countless dead starfish. At Timmendorfer Strand (Schleswig-Holstein) many thousands of starfish were washed up, perishing among green seaweed in the sand, Germany on Jan 08, 2021.*** *** Local Caption *** 31494167
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139315_010
FEATURE - Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand
Auf der Hoehe des Bugenhagenwerks liegen tote Seesterne am Strand.
Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand, 08.01.21
***As far as the eye can see: Countless dead starfish. At Timmendorfer Strand (Schleswig-Holstein) many thousands of starfish were washed up, perishing among green seaweed in the sand, Germany on Jan 08, 2021.*** *** Local Caption *** 31494169
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139315_002
FEATURE - Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand
Auf der Hoehe des Bugenhagenwerks liegen tote Seesterne am Strand.
Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand, 08.01.21
***As far as the eye can see: Countless dead starfish. At Timmendorfer Strand (Schleswig-Holstein) many thousands of starfish were washed up, perishing among green seaweed in the sand, Germany on Jan 08, 2021.*** *** Local Caption *** 31494164
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139315_008
FEATURE - Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand
Auf der Hoehe des Bugenhagenwerks liegen tote Seesterne am Strand.
Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand, 08.01.21
***As far as the eye can see: Countless dead starfish. At Timmendorfer Strand (Schleswig-Holstein) many thousands of starfish were washed up, perishing among green seaweed in the sand, Germany on Jan 08, 2021.*** *** Local Caption *** 31494168
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139315_009
FEATURE - Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand
Auf der Hoehe des Bugenhagenwerks liegen tote Seesterne am Strand.
Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand, 08.01.21
***As far as the eye can see: Countless dead starfish. At Timmendorfer Strand (Schleswig-Holstein) many thousands of starfish were washed up, perishing among green seaweed in the sand, Germany on Jan 08, 2021.*** *** Local Caption *** 31494178
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139315_011
FEATURE - Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand
Auf der Hoehe des Bugenhagenwerks liegen tote Seesterne am Strand.
Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand, 08.01.21
***As far as the eye can see: Countless dead starfish. At Timmendorfer Strand (Schleswig-Holstein) many thousands of starfish were washed up, perishing among green seaweed in the sand, Germany on Jan 08, 2021.*** *** Local Caption *** 31494179
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139315_006
FEATURE - Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand
Auf der Hoehe des Bugenhagenwerks liegen tote Seesterne am Strand.
Tote Seesterne am Timmendorfer Strand, 08.01.21
***As far as the eye can see: Countless dead starfish. At Timmendorfer Strand (Schleswig-Holstein) many thousands of starfish were washed up, perishing among green seaweed in the sand, Germany on Jan 08, 2021.*** *** Local Caption *** 31494184
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_011
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** A baby eel in the Phillipines by Masa Biru one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_010
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** A Ribbon eel close up in Indonesia by Rudy Janssen one of the winning entries underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_009
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** Pinar 1 wreck and diver by Mehmet Öztabak one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_008
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** An American crocodile in Cuba by Suzan Meldonian one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_007
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** Cape Gannets attack a ball of sardines off shore of the wild coast, Transkei, Port St. Johns, South Africa by Allen Walker one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_006
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** Sharks and rays cruising in the lagoon of Moorea by Greg Fleurentin one of the winning underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_005
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** A diver swimming through silversides in the Cayman Islands
by Leena Roy one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_004
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** A crocodile is reflected in the water of the sea in Jardines de la Reina Cuba by Daniel Flormann one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_003
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** Yellowhead Jawfish in the Dutch Antilles by John Roach one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_002
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** Seahorses mating in Japan by Jinggong Zhang one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_001
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** Juvenile California Sea Lion coming in for a chew on the camera Mexico by Nick Polanszky one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10042845_005
FEATURE - Ulkig: Der fröhliche Glattschweinswal
Seltener Süsswasser Bewohner: Untersuchung eines Glattschweinswals in Shishou / 241016 *** Three finless porpoises swim at the Institute of Hydrobiology under Chinese Academy of Sciences in Wuhan, central China's Hubei Province, Oct. 23, 2016. There are only around 1,000 finless porpoises, a dolphin-like freshwater mammal with iconic "grins" on the face, in the Yangtze River and two lakes that are linked to the busy waterway.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 23328288
(c) Dukas -
