Your search:
27432 result(s) in 0.62 s (only 2000 displayed)
-
DUK10163351_001
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163351_008
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163351_005
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163351_007
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163351_004
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163351_002
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_011
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163351_003
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163351_006
Reinliche Kerlchen: Schimpansen im Budongo Forest Reserve in Uganda benutzen Blättern als Toilettenpapier
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Scientists studying chimpanzees in Budongo Forest, Uganda, have observed them wiping their bum using leaves as a form of natural toilet paper.
The primates were observed indulging in the human-like behaviour by Dr. Elodie Freymann of the University of Oxford, first author of the article in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution and her team of researchers.
“We also documented hygiene behaviours, including the cleaning of genitals with leaves after mating and wiping the anus with leaves after defecation — practices that may help prevent infections,” she said.
That’s more than some humans manage!
The chimpanzees hygiene routine goes beyond keeping themselves clean after sex or going to the loo - as they also treat their own and others’ injuries.
Although chimpanzees elsewhere have been observed helping other community members with medical problems, the persistent presence of this behaviour in Budongo could suggest that medical care among chimpanzees is much more widespread than we realised, and not confined to care for close relatives.
Their routines could even shed light on how our ancestors first began treating wounds and using medicines.
“Our research helps illuminate the evolutionary roots of human medicine and healthcare systems,” said Dr Freymann. “By documenting how chimpanzees identify and utilize medicinal plants and provide care to others, we gain insight into the cognitive and social foundations of human healthcare behaviours.”
The scientists studied two communities of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest — Sonso and Waibira. Like all chimpanzees, members of these communities are vulnerable to injuries, whether caused by fights, accidents, or snares set by humans. About 40% of all individuals in Sonso have been seen with snare injuries.
The researchers spent four months observing each community, as well as drawing on video evidence from the Great Ape D *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_010
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_009
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_007
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_012
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_005
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_008
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_004
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_003
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_002
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_001
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
H44-10924880
h44 10924880
nature, agriculture, flower, spring, rape, blossom, field, rural, tranquil, scenics, europe, switzerland, no people, nobody, horizontal
PRISMA BY DUKAS -
DUK10156967_001
FEATURE - Seltenes Naturschauspiel: Polarlichter über der Nordsee, Friesland
Sehr helles Polarlicht, aufgenommen am Montag, 25.09.23, in Schillig (Kreis Friesland). / 250923
*** GERMANY Rare natural spectacle: Northern lights over the North Sea/Friesland 09/25/23 *** Local Caption *** 43013760
(c) Dukas -
DUK10156967_004
FEATURE - Seltenes Naturschauspiel: Polarlichter über der Nordsee, Friesland
Sehr helles Polarlicht, aufgenommen am Montag, 25.09.23, in Schillig (Kreis Friesland). / 250923
*** GERMANY Rare natural spectacle: Northern lights over the North Sea/Friesland 09/25/23 *** Local Caption *** 43013761
(c) Dukas -
DUK10156967_003
FEATURE - Seltenes Naturschauspiel: Polarlichter über der Nordsee, Friesland
Sehr helles Polarlicht, aufgenommen am Montag, 25.09.23, in Schillig (Kreis Friesland). / 250923
*** GERMANY Rare natural spectacle: Northern lights over the North Sea/Friesland 09/25/23 *** Local Caption *** 43013762
(c) Dukas -
DUK10156967_002
FEATURE - Seltenes Naturschauspiel: Polarlichter über der Nordsee, Friesland
Sehr helles Polarlicht, aufgenommen am Montag, 25.09.23, in Schillig (Kreis Friesland). / 250923
*** GERMANY Rare natural spectacle: Northern lights over the North Sea/Friesland 09/25/23 *** Local Caption *** 43013763
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_018
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
A man works in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924401
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_008
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
A man works in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924403
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_007
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
Curling stones are seen in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924412
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_002
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
A man writes numbers on a curling stone in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924414
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_001
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
A man works in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924416
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_009
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
Curling stones are seen in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924408
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_013
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
A man works in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924415
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_014
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
A piece of Ailsa Craig granite is seen before cutting in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924418
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_005
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
A man deals with stones which have been cut from a piece of Ailsa Craig granite in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924419
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_012
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
A man strikes a piece of Ailsa Craig granite which has been cut in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924413
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_017
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
A piece of Ailsa Craig granite is seen after cutting in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924417
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_004
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
A man works in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924402
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_011
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
A man works in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924407
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_006
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
A man measures a curling stone in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924405
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_010
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
A man works in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924411
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_015
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
Curling stones are seen outside of Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924420
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_016
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
A man works in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924404
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_003
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
A curling stone is seen in Kays Curling factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924406
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147730_019
FEATURE - Von Schottland in alle Welt: Handgefertigte Curling Steine aus Ailsite Granit von der Insel Ailsa Craig
Jim English, manager of Kays Curling factory, shows a piece of the Ailsa Craig granite in the factory in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain, Jan. 24, 2022. Every single Olympic curling stone is made of granite from a little island off the west coast of Scotland, called Ailsa Craig. The Ailsa Craig granite is some of the hardest found in the world and maintains its shape despite grinding and wet conditions, making it perfect material for curling stone. All curling stones used at Olympic events are manufactured by Kays Curling in Mauchline, Scotland, Britain. *** Local Caption *** 36924409
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146917_002
NEWS - USA: Verwüstung nach Tornado in Kentucky
Photo taken on Dec. 11, 2021 shows houses damaged in tornadoes in Mayfield, Kentucky, the United States. Death toll may rise to 100 after at least 30 tornadoes swept through six states overnight in the central parts of the United States, including Arkansas, Mississippi, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri. (Photo by Caromirna Sanchez/Xinhua) / action press *** Local Caption *** 36775707
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146917_016
NEWS - USA: Verwüstung nach Tornado in Kentucky
Photo taken on Dec. 11, 2021 shows houses damaged in tornadoes in Mayfield, Kentucky, the United States. Death toll may rise to 100 after at least 30 tornadoes swept through six states overnight in the central parts of the United States, including Arkansas, Mississippi, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri. (Photo by Caromirna Sanchez/Xinhua) / action press *** Local Caption *** 36775706
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146917_004
NEWS - USA: Verwüstung nach Tornado in Kentucky
Photo taken on Dec. 11, 2021 shows a vehicle damaged in tornadoes in Mayfield, Kentucky, the United States. Death toll may rise to 100 after at least 30 tornadoes swept through six states overnight in the central parts of the United States, including Arkansas, Mississippi, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri. (Photo by Caromirna Sanchez/Xinhua) / action press *** Local Caption *** 36775710
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146917_014
NEWS - USA: Verwüstung nach Tornado in Kentucky
Photo taken on Dec. 11, 2021 shows houses damaged in tornadoes in Mayfield, Kentucky, the United States. Death toll may rise to 100 after at least 30 tornadoes swept through six states overnight in the central parts of the United States, including Arkansas, Mississippi, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri. (Photo by Caromirna Sanchez/Xinhua) / action press *** Local Caption *** 36775708
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146917_005
NEWS - USA: Verwüstung nach Tornado in Kentucky
Photo taken on Dec. 11, 2021 shows a scene after tornadoes in Mayfield, Kentucky, the United States. Death toll may rise to 100 after at least 30 tornadoes swept through six states overnight in the central parts of the United States, including Arkansas, Mississippi, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri. (Photo by Caromirna Sanchez/Xinhua) / action press *** Local Caption *** 36775712
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146917_003
NEWS - USA: Verwüstung nach Tornado in Kentucky
Photo taken on Dec. 11, 2021 shows a vehicle damaged in tornadoes in Mayfield, Kentucky, the United States. Death toll may rise to 100 after at least 30 tornadoes swept through six states overnight in the central parts of the United States, including Arkansas, Mississippi, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri. (Photo by Caromirna Sanchez/Xinhua) / action press *** Local Caption *** 36775705
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146917_001
NEWS - USA: Verwüstung nach Tornado in Kentucky
Photo taken on Dec. 11, 2021 shows a heap of rubble after tornadoes in Mayfield, Kentucky, the United States. Death toll may rise to 100 after at least 30 tornadoes swept through six states overnight in the central parts of the United States, including Arkansas, Mississippi, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri. (Photo by Caromirna Sanchez/Xinhua) / action press *** Local Caption *** 36775709
(c) Dukas -
