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DUKAS_186927069_NUR
Weekly Market In A Historic German Town Centre
A customer stands at the green vending truck ''Der Schmidt'' during the weekly market in Memmingen, Germany, on July 12, 2025. The truck advertises fresh regional foods from various locations. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186384987_NUR
Christie's Presents Classic Week Highlights In London
LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM - JUNE 26, 2025: Art handlers hold "Roses and other flowers in a terracotta vase with a bird’s nest on a marble ledge; and Fruit, roses and peonies in a basket with hazelnuts on a marble ledge" by Jan Van Huysum, estimate: £1,200,000-1,800,000 during a photocall at Christie's auction house ahead of Old Masters Sale in London, United Kingdom on June 26, 2025. (Photo by WIktor Szymanowicz/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185973181_NUR
Packaged Nuts And Sweets For Sale At Market
Packaged dried fruits, nuts, sweets, and fresh produce are displayed for sale at an outdoor market stand in Vienna, Austria, on June 10, 2025. Several people pass through the narrow aisle in warm weather. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_15747308_REX
Crafty squirrels use telephone wires to safely get to favourite hazelnut bush, Griggs Green, Hampshire, Britain - 23 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Brown/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1228813h )
A Nutty Phone Call
Enterprising squirrels have invented an ingenious way of getting from their home to their favourite hazelnut bush 200 yards away.
They use the telephone lines to perform a high wire act 40 feet up, dodging dangers such as dogs, cats and cars on the ground below.
But, as these pictures show, even that does not come without its difficulties.
On this occasion one grey squirrel was confronted by a large pigeon perched on the line as he returned from his quarter mile round trip.
With his mouth stuffed full of juicy hazel nuts, it paused on top of a telegraph pole for a few seconds before fixing the pigeon with a beady glare and taking the plunge.
The bird took one look at the onrushing animal and flew away, leaving the narrow path clear for him to continue his death-defying journey.
The squirrels venture from nearby woods to collect the nuts from a line of hedges which border the garden of the Deers Hut pub in the village of Griggs Green, Hants.
Landlady Lorraine Frain said: "They are especially busy early in the morning when there is no-one about although they are not shy at running across the lines throughout the day.
"Usually they sit in the branches of a big oak tree as if wondering whether they are brave enough for the task ahead. Then they pop onto the top of the telegraph pole and set off.
"It's very funny to watch because there are often pigeons in the way and occasionally they meet other squirrels coming in the opposite direction.
"There is a stand-off and they have to decide which one is going to turn round. They don't always use the same line and vary their route through various gardens.
"It makes us laugh to think that they spent GBP 190,000 building dormice bridges over a bypass in Wales when these squirrels just use the electricity board wire...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGVCAP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15747307_REX
Crafty squirrels use telephone wires to safely get to favourite hazelnut bush, Griggs Green, Hampshire, Britain - 23 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Brown/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1228813k )
A Nutty Phone Call
Enterprising squirrels have invented an ingenious way of getting from their home to their favourite hazelnut bush 200 yards away.
They use the telephone lines to perform a high wire act 40 feet up, dodging dangers such as dogs, cats and cars on the ground below.
But, as these pictures show, even that does not come without its difficulties.
On this occasion one grey squirrel was confronted by a large pigeon perched on the line as he returned from his quarter mile round trip.
With his mouth stuffed full of juicy hazel nuts, it paused on top of a telegraph pole for a few seconds before fixing the pigeon with a beady glare and taking the plunge.
The bird took one look at the onrushing animal and flew away, leaving the narrow path clear for him to continue his death-defying journey.
The squirrels venture from nearby woods to collect the nuts from a line of hedges which border the garden of the Deers Hut pub in the village of Griggs Green, Hants.
Landlady Lorraine Frain said: "They are especially busy early in the morning when there is no-one about although they are not shy at running across the lines throughout the day.
"Usually they sit in the branches of a big oak tree as if wondering whether they are brave enough for the task ahead. Then they pop onto the top of the telegraph pole and set off.
"It's very funny to watch because there are often pigeons in the way and occasionally they meet other squirrels coming in the opposite direction.
"There is a stand-off and they have to decide which one is going to turn round. They don't always use the same line and vary their route through various gardens.
"It makes us laugh to think that they spent GBP 190,000 building dormice bridges over a bypass in Wales when these squirrels just use the electricity board wire...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGVCAP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15747306_REX
Crafty squirrels use telephone wires to safely get to favourite hazelnut bush, Griggs Green, Hampshire, Britain - 23 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Brown/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1228813g )
A Nutty Phone Call
Enterprising squirrels have invented an ingenious way of getting from their home to their favourite hazelnut bush 200 yards away.
They use the telephone lines to perform a high wire act 40 feet up, dodging dangers such as dogs, cats and cars on the ground below.
But, as these pictures show, even that does not come without its difficulties.
On this occasion one grey squirrel was confronted by a large pigeon perched on the line as he returned from his quarter mile round trip.
With his mouth stuffed full of juicy hazel nuts, it paused on top of a telegraph pole for a few seconds before fixing the pigeon with a beady glare and taking the plunge.
The bird took one look at the onrushing animal and flew away, leaving the narrow path clear for him to continue his death-defying journey.
The squirrels venture from nearby woods to collect the nuts from a line of hedges which border the garden of the Deers Hut pub in the village of Griggs Green, Hants.
Landlady Lorraine Frain said: "They are especially busy early in the morning when there is no-one about although they are not shy at running across the lines throughout the day.
"Usually they sit in the branches of a big oak tree as if wondering whether they are brave enough for the task ahead. Then they pop onto the top of the telegraph pole and set off.
"It's very funny to watch because there are often pigeons in the way and occasionally they meet other squirrels coming in the opposite direction.
"There is a stand-off and they have to decide which one is going to turn round. They don't always use the same line and vary their route through various gardens.
"It makes us laugh to think that they spent GBP 190,000 building dormice bridges over a bypass in Wales when these squirrels just use the electricity board wire...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGVCAP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15747305_REX
Crafty squirrels use telephone wires to safely get to favourite hazelnut bush, Griggs Green, Hampshire, Britain - 23 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Brown/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1228813i )
A Nutty Phone Call
Enterprising squirrels have invented an ingenious way of getting from their home to their favourite hazelnut bush 200 yards away.
They use the telephone lines to perform a high wire act 40 feet up, dodging dangers such as dogs, cats and cars on the ground below.
But, as these pictures show, even that does not come without its difficulties.
On this occasion one grey squirrel was confronted by a large pigeon perched on the line as he returned from his quarter mile round trip.
With his mouth stuffed full of juicy hazel nuts, it paused on top of a telegraph pole for a few seconds before fixing the pigeon with a beady glare and taking the plunge.
The bird took one look at the onrushing animal and flew away, leaving the narrow path clear for him to continue his death-defying journey.
The squirrels venture from nearby woods to collect the nuts from a line of hedges which border the garden of the Deers Hut pub in the village of Griggs Green, Hants.
Landlady Lorraine Frain said: "They are especially busy early in the morning when there is no-one about although they are not shy at running across the lines throughout the day.
"Usually they sit in the branches of a big oak tree as if wondering whether they are brave enough for the task ahead. Then they pop onto the top of the telegraph pole and set off.
"It's very funny to watch because there are often pigeons in the way and occasionally they meet other squirrels coming in the opposite direction.
"There is a stand-off and they have to decide which one is going to turn round. They don't always use the same line and vary their route through various gardens.
"It makes us laugh to think that they spent GBP 190,000 building dormice bridges over a bypass in Wales when these squirrels just use the electricity board wire...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGVCAP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15747303_REX
Crafty squirrels use telephone wires to safely get to favourite hazelnut bush, Griggs Green, Hampshire, Britain - 23 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Brown/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1228813f )
A Nutty Phone Call
Enterprising squirrels have invented an ingenious way of getting from their home to their favourite hazelnut bush 200 yards away.
They use the telephone lines to perform a high wire act 40 feet up, dodging dangers such as dogs, cats and cars on the ground below.
But, as these pictures show, even that does not come without its difficulties.
On this occasion one grey squirrel was confronted by a large pigeon perched on the line as he returned from his quarter mile round trip.
With his mouth stuffed full of juicy hazel nuts, it paused on top of a telegraph pole for a few seconds before fixing the pigeon with a beady glare and taking the plunge.
The bird took one look at the onrushing animal and flew away, leaving the narrow path clear for him to continue his death-defying journey.
The squirrels venture from nearby woods to collect the nuts from a line of hedges which border the garden of the Deers Hut pub in the village of Griggs Green, Hants.
Landlady Lorraine Frain said: "They are especially busy early in the morning when there is no-one about although they are not shy at running across the lines throughout the day.
"Usually they sit in the branches of a big oak tree as if wondering whether they are brave enough for the task ahead. Then they pop onto the top of the telegraph pole and set off.
"It's very funny to watch because there are often pigeons in the way and occasionally they meet other squirrels coming in the opposite direction.
"There is a stand-off and they have to decide which one is going to turn round. They don't always use the same line and vary their route through various gardens.
"It makes us laugh to think that they spent GBP 190,000 building dormice bridges over a bypass in Wales when these squirrels just use the electricity board wire...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGVCAP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15747302_REX
Crafty squirrels use telephone wires to safely get to favourite hazelnut bush, Griggs Green, Hampshire, Britain - 23 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Brown/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1228813d )
A Nutty Phone Call
Enterprising squirrels have invented an ingenious way of getting from their home to their favourite hazelnut bush 200 yards away.
They use the telephone lines to perform a high wire act 40 feet up, dodging dangers such as dogs, cats and cars on the ground below.
But, as these pictures show, even that does not come without its difficulties.
On this occasion one grey squirrel was confronted by a large pigeon perched on the line as he returned from his quarter mile round trip.
With his mouth stuffed full of juicy hazel nuts, it paused on top of a telegraph pole for a few seconds before fixing the pigeon with a beady glare and taking the plunge.
The bird took one look at the onrushing animal and flew away, leaving the narrow path clear for him to continue his death-defying journey.
The squirrels venture from nearby woods to collect the nuts from a line of hedges which border the garden of the Deers Hut pub in the village of Griggs Green, Hants.
Landlady Lorraine Frain said: "They are especially busy early in the morning when there is no-one about although they are not shy at running across the lines throughout the day.
"Usually they sit in the branches of a big oak tree as if wondering whether they are brave enough for the task ahead. Then they pop onto the top of the telegraph pole and set off.
"It's very funny to watch because there are often pigeons in the way and occasionally they meet other squirrels coming in the opposite direction.
"There is a stand-off and they have to decide which one is going to turn round. They don't always use the same line and vary their route through various gardens.
"It makes us laugh to think that they spent GBP 190,000 building dormice bridges over a bypass in Wales when these squirrels just use the electricity board wire...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGVCAP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15747301_REX
Crafty squirrels use telephone wires to safely get to favourite hazelnut bush, Griggs Green, Hampshire, Britain - 23 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Brown/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1228813b )
A Nutty Phone Call
Enterprising squirrels have invented an ingenious way of getting from their home to their favourite hazelnut bush 200 yards away.
They use the telephone lines to perform a high wire act 40 feet up, dodging dangers such as dogs, cats and cars on the ground below.
But, as these pictures show, even that does not come without its difficulties.
On this occasion one grey squirrel was confronted by a large pigeon perched on the line as he returned from his quarter mile round trip.
With his mouth stuffed full of juicy hazel nuts, it paused on top of a telegraph pole for a few seconds before fixing the pigeon with a beady glare and taking the plunge.
The bird took one look at the onrushing animal and flew away, leaving the narrow path clear for him to continue his death-defying journey.
The squirrels venture from nearby woods to collect the nuts from a line of hedges which border the garden of the Deers Hut pub in the village of Griggs Green, Hants.
Landlady Lorraine Frain said: "They are especially busy early in the morning when there is no-one about although they are not shy at running across the lines throughout the day.
"Usually they sit in the branches of a big oak tree as if wondering whether they are brave enough for the task ahead. Then they pop onto the top of the telegraph pole and set off.
"It's very funny to watch because there are often pigeons in the way and occasionally they meet other squirrels coming in the opposite direction.
"There is a stand-off and they have to decide which one is going to turn round. They don't always use the same line and vary their route through various gardens.
"It makes us laugh to think that they spent GBP 190,000 building dormice bridges over a bypass in Wales when these squirrels just use the electricity board wire...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGVCAP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15747300_REX
Crafty squirrels use telephone wires to safely get to favourite hazelnut bush, Griggs Green, Hampshire, Britain - 23 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Brown/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1228813e )
A Nutty Phone Call
Enterprising squirrels have invented an ingenious way of getting from their home to their favourite hazelnut bush 200 yards away.
They use the telephone lines to perform a high wire act 40 feet up, dodging dangers such as dogs, cats and cars on the ground below.
But, as these pictures show, even that does not come without its difficulties.
On this occasion one grey squirrel was confronted by a large pigeon perched on the line as he returned from his quarter mile round trip.
With his mouth stuffed full of juicy hazel nuts, it paused on top of a telegraph pole for a few seconds before fixing the pigeon with a beady glare and taking the plunge.
The bird took one look at the onrushing animal and flew away, leaving the narrow path clear for him to continue his death-defying journey.
The squirrels venture from nearby woods to collect the nuts from a line of hedges which border the garden of the Deers Hut pub in the village of Griggs Green, Hants.
Landlady Lorraine Frain said: "They are especially busy early in the morning when there is no-one about although they are not shy at running across the lines throughout the day.
"Usually they sit in the branches of a big oak tree as if wondering whether they are brave enough for the task ahead. Then they pop onto the top of the telegraph pole and set off.
"It's very funny to watch because there are often pigeons in the way and occasionally they meet other squirrels coming in the opposite direction.
"There is a stand-off and they have to decide which one is going to turn round. They don't always use the same line and vary their route through various gardens.
"It makes us laugh to think that they spent GBP 190,000 building dormice bridges over a bypass in Wales when these squirrels just use the electricity board wire...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGVCAP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11160401_REX
Turkey - Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Pearson / Rex Features ( 996336ah )
Turkish Delight
Turkey - Jun 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX