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DUK10079227_006
FEATURE - Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jevone Moore/Cal Sport Media/CSM/REX/Shutterstock (9235442ae)
Los Angeles, CA..Los Angeles Lakers forward Julius Randle (30) sticking his tongue out during pregame for the Chicago Bulls vs Los Angeles Lakers at Staples Center on , 2017. (Photo by Jevone Moore / Cal Sport Media (Network Television please contact your Sales Representative for Television usage
NBA CHICAGO BULLS VS LOS ANGELES LAKERS, Los Angeles, USA - 21 Nov 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10077501_092
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9185702f)
Queen Elizabeth II meets Julius Peter Moto, ambassador of the Republic of Uganda, accompanied by his wife
Audience at Buckingham Palace, London, UK - 01 Nov 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10077501_089
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9185702g)
Queen Elizabeth II meets Julius Peter Moto, ambassador of the Republic of Uganda, accompanied by his wife
Audience at Buckingham Palace, London, UK - 01 Nov 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10077501_088
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9185702e)
Queen Elizabeth II meets Julius Peter Moto, ambassador of the Republic of Uganda, accompanied by his wife
Audience at Buckingham Palace, London, UK - 01 Nov 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10077501_087
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9185702d)
Queen Elizabeth II meets Julius Peter Moto, ambassador of the Republic of Uganda
Audience at Buckingham Palace, London, UK - 01 Nov 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10071733_007
PEOPLE - New York Fashion Week: Tom Ford After Party
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Billy Farrell/BFA/REX/Shutterstock (9045215al)
Julius Poole, Nausheen Shaw
Tom Ford show, After Party, Spring Summer 2018, New York Fashion Week, USA - 06 Sep 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007369_060
PEOPLE - Glamour Woman of the Year Awards: Promis auf dem Roten Teppich
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Henry Lamb/Photowire/BEImage (5356289bo)
Julius Tennon and Viola Davis
Glamour Woman of the Year Awards, New York, America - 09 Nov 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007369_024
PEOPLE - Glamour Woman of the Year Awards: Promis auf dem Roten Teppich
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Pace (5356275ci)
Julius Tennon and Viola Davis
Glamour Woman of the Year Awards, New York, America - 09 Nov 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_25014812_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games - Beach Volleyball, London, Britain - 28 Jul 2012
No Zoo Weekly. Editorial use only. No merchandising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Offside / Rex Features (1806056b)
Beach Volleyball (Preliminary Rounds) - Julius Brink (GER)
The 2012 London Olympic Games - Beach Volleyball, London, Britain - 28 Jul 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_22405675_BEI
Vera Wang show Fall 2012 Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week, New York, America - 14 Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Pace / BEImages (964319h)
Julius Tennon, Viola Davis, Anna Wintour and Maria Sharapova
Vera Wang show Fall 2012 Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week, New York, America - 14 Feb 2012
(FOTO: DUKAS/BEIMAGES)
DUKAS/BEI -
DUKAS_21689090_REX
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145s)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21689073_REX
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145r)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21689069_REX
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145n)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21689068_REX
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145m)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21689067_REX
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145p)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21689064_REX
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145l)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21689045_REX
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145k)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21689044_REX
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145e)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21689043_REX
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145h)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21689042_REX
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145i)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21689041_REX
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145j)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21689040_REX
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145g)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21689035_REX
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145f)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21689034_REX
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145d)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
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David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145c)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21689030_REX
David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage, Nairobi, Kenya, America - 28 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Harry Page / Rex Features (1524145a)
The Elephant Orphanage
The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust elephant orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya is a haven for orphaned baby elephants.
Dedicated staff and keepers at the unusual orphanage care for a host of animals who would otherwise have little chance of survival.
The Trust was established in 1977 to honour the memory of famous naturalist David Sheldrick and has played a significant role in Kenya's conservation efforts ever since.
David's wife Daphne Sheldrick holds the honour of being the first person in the world to successfully hand rear a newborn milk dependent African Elephant, something that took 28 years of trial and error to achieve.
By 2008 the Trust had successfully saved and hand-reared over 82 infant African Elephant calves, two from the day of birth.
Currently, over 40 of the Trust's hand-reared elephants live free amongst their wild peers in Tsavo National Park.
Meanwhile, others are cared for by keepers at two rehabilitation centres with the ultimate aim of introducing them to the wild herd.
One of the Trust's newest arrivals is Kitahaka, who was discovered on 20th November at an estimated seven days old.
It is thought Kitahaka got separated from his mother when his herd was chased out of an area of human settlement.
Due to the terrain and dense forest conditions re-uniting them wasn't possible so Kithaka was airlifted to his new home.
He is currently enjoying round-the-clock care from keeper Julius Shiveghas, who has worked at the Trust for five years.
Julius will now become Kithaka's family - caring for him in every way a mother would.
He feeds the youngster milk, carefully rubs sunscreen into his head to protect him from the harsh African sun and keeps him covered in a warm blanket when it is cooler.
Most of the youngsters cared for by the Trust are orphaned beca...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXURITLAY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21354936_REX
The 85th Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, New York, America - 24 Nov 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Erik Pendzich/Rex / Rex Features (1503903n)
Paul Frank's Julius balloon
The 85th Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, New York, America - 24 Nov 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'I Don't Know How She Does It' film premiere, New York, America - 12 Sep 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Matt Baron / BEImages ( 840449bf )
Julius Goldberg and Theodore Goldberg
'I Don't Know How She Does It' film premiere, New York, America - 12 Sep 2011
(FOTO: DUKAS/BEIMAGES)
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'I Don't Know How She Does It' film premiere, New York, America - 12 Sep 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Matt Baron / BEImages ( 840449be )
Julius Goldberg and Theodore Goldberg
'I Don't Know How She Does It' film premiere, New York, America - 12 Sep 2011
(FOTO: DUKAS/BEIMAGES)
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JOE CALZAGE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by HAYDN WEST / Rex Features (316225c)
MIKE TYSON TRAINING FOR JULIUS FRANCIS FIGHT AT GROSVENOR HOUSE HOTEL LONDON BRITAIN
JOE CALZAGE
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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JOE CALZAGE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by HAYDN WEST / Rex Features (316225a)
MIKE TYSON TRAINING FOR JULIUS FRANCIS FIGHT AT GROSVENOR HOUSE HOTEL LONDON BRITAIN
JOE CALZAGE
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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