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DUKAS_41920105_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978s)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41920104_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978t)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41920103_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978d)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_41920102_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978o)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_41920100_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978n)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41920099_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978q)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41920098_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978j)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_41920097_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978a)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41920096_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978p)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41920095_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978l)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41920094_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978i)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_41920093_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978g)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_41920092_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978f)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41920089_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978r)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41920088_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978c)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41920087_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978k)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_41920084_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978m)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41920083_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978b)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41920082_REX
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX (3977978h)
Dinkey The Donkey and his mother Summer
Dinky the Donkey, Britain's smallest foal at Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary Devon, Britain - 26 Jul 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_36366530_REX
Roger Federer in Brisbane, Australia - 29 Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Juergen Hasenkopf/REX (3447529h)
Roger Federer at Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary
Roger Federer in Brisbane, Australia - 29 Dec 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_36366527_REX
Roger Federer in Brisbane, Australia - 29 Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Juergen Hasenkopf/REX (3447529e)
Roger Federer at Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary
Roger Federer in Brisbane, Australia - 29 Dec 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_36366526_REX
Roger Federer in Brisbane, Australia - 29 Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Juergen Hasenkopf/REX (3447529d)
Roger Federer at Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary
Roger Federer in Brisbane, Australia - 29 Dec 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_52383118_ZUM
Nagasaki
Dec 27, 2013 - Nagasaki, Japan - sofokuji or Shofukuji temple, Nagasaki, Japan (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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DUKAS_36973074_REX
Bali, Indonesia - Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown/REX (3529626ak)
Lizard statue at the Monkey temple at the Ubud Monkey Forest Sanctuary, Ubud, Bali, Indonesia
Bali, Indonesia - Nov 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_36973073_REX
Bali, Indonesia - Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown/REX (3529626am)
Monkey temple Holy Spring at the Ubud Monkey Forest Sanctuary, Ubud, Bali, Indonesia
Bali, Indonesia - Nov 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_36973072_REX
Bali, Indonesia - Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown/REX (3529626al)
Monkey temple at the Ubud Monkey Forest Sanctuary, Ubud, Bali, Indonesia
Bali, Indonesia - Nov 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_36973071_REX
Bali, Indonesia - Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown/REX (3529626aj)
Monkey temple at the Ubud Monkey Forest Sanctuary, Ubud, Bali, Indonesia
Bali, Indonesia - Nov 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_36973070_REX
Bali, Indonesia - Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown/REX (3529626ai)
Monkey temple at the Ubud Monkey Forest Sanctuary, Ubud, Bali, Indonesia
Bali, Indonesia - Nov 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_36973069_REX
Bali, Indonesia - Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown/REX (3529626ag)
Monkey temple at the Ubud Monkey Forest Sanctuary, Ubud, Bali, Indonesia
Bali, Indonesia - Nov 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_36973068_REX
Bali, Indonesia - Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown/REX (3529626ah)
Monkey temple at the Ubud Monkey Forest Sanctuary, Ubud, Bali, Indonesia
Bali, Indonesia - Nov 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_34428220_REX
Pope Francis I visit to Assisi, Italy - 04 Oct 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/AGF s.r.l. (3140635n)
Pope Francis I visits the Sanctuary of Saint Damiano
Pope Francis I visit to Assisi, Italy - 04 Oct 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_34428217_REX
Pope Francis I visit to Assisi, Italy - 04 Oct 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/AGF s.r.l. (3140635m)
Pope Francis I visits the Sanctuary of Saint Damiano
Pope Francis I visit to Assisi, Italy - 04 Oct 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_123914697_RHA
Ameno, Piemonte, ItalySanctuary of the Madonna della Bocciola
Sanctuary of the Madonna della Bocciola, Ameno, Piemonte (Piedmont), Italy, Europe
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DUKAS_123914698_RHA
Church of Madonna del Sasso, Orta lake, Piemonte, Italy
Church of Madonna del Sasso, Lake Orta, Piemonte (Piedmont), Italy, Europe
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DUKAS_36409973_REX
Brasilia, Brazil - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Sowersby/REX (3423534ar)
The Santuario Dom Bosco (Sanctuary of Dom Bosco), a church with a very impressive interior bathed in heavenly blue light from blue stained windows.
Brasilia, Brazil - 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Brasilia, Brazil - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Sowersby/REX (3423534aq)
The Santuario Dom Bosco (Sanctuary of Dom Bosco), a church with a very impressive interior bathed in heavenly blue light from blue stained windows.
Brasilia, Brazil - 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_29371574_REX
Winter Wonderland at Hopefield Animal Sanctuary, Essex, Britain - 02 Dec 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Barker / Rex Features (2010613b)
Leona Lewis
Winter Wonderland at Hopefield Animal Sanctuary, Essex, Britain - 02 Dec 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_22247044_REX
Goats and chickens wearing woolly jumpers to keep warm at Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary, Pattingham, Staffordshire, Britain - 03 Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1581556g)
Chilly Chickens Wrap Up Warm
With temperatures dropping, these chilly chickens have been kitted-out in their very own woolly jumpers.
The well-dressed farmyard animals have been decked out in snazzy jumpers to ward off the winter chill.
Donations of dinky knits for the ex-battery chickens have flooded in to Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary in Pattingham, Staffordshire.
More than 60 individual woolly creations from as far away as Canada have been sent in. after owner Daphne Wain appealed to knitters following a delivery of 14 ex-battery hens.
The chickens arrived traumatised by their previous life, wasted away and with very few feathers, so Daphne appealed for help through her local newspaper - and was inundated with generous jumpers.
"I now have over 60 jumpers between 14 chickens," said grandmother Daphne. "They must be the best dressed chickens in the world. They love wearing the jumpers.
"Being battery hens they had never been outside before we got them. I wish I'd had a camera on them when we first got them."
She continued: "When we let them in the hutch they huddled tightly together because they were scared of all the space. When we first let them out they took several hours to summon up the courage to even take a look outside.
"Now they love going outside, but we can't let them out for too long because even with their cosy jumpers they're not fat enough to keep warm for long periods, especially in the weather we're having at the moment.
"Because of the state they were in they needed the warm coats in order to go outside, and even to keep them warm inside. But they're doing really well, their feathers are starting to grow back and they are becoming more confident."
And mother-of-three Daphne, who has run the sanctuary for over 20-years with her husband Clifford, has been amazed by the rea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VPRRNBNQR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22247043_REX
Goats and chickens wearing woolly jumpers to keep warm at Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary, Pattingham, Staffordshire, Britain - 03 Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1581556d)
Chilly Chickens Wrap Up Warm
With temperatures dropping, these chilly chickens have been kitted-out in their very own woolly jumpers.
The well-dressed farmyard animals have been decked out in snazzy jumpers to ward off the winter chill.
Donations of dinky knits for the ex-battery chickens have flooded in to Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary in Pattingham, Staffordshire.
More than 60 individual woolly creations from as far away as Canada have been sent in. after owner Daphne Wain appealed to knitters following a delivery of 14 ex-battery hens.
The chickens arrived traumatised by their previous life, wasted away and with very few feathers, so Daphne appealed for help through her local newspaper - and was inundated with generous jumpers.
"I now have over 60 jumpers between 14 chickens," said grandmother Daphne. "They must be the best dressed chickens in the world. They love wearing the jumpers.
"Being battery hens they had never been outside before we got them. I wish I'd had a camera on them when we first got them."
She continued: "When we let them in the hutch they huddled tightly together because they were scared of all the space. When we first let them out they took several hours to summon up the courage to even take a look outside.
"Now they love going outside, but we can't let them out for too long because even with their cosy jumpers they're not fat enough to keep warm for long periods, especially in the weather we're having at the moment.
"Because of the state they were in they needed the warm coats in order to go outside, and even to keep them warm inside. But they're doing really well, their feathers are starting to grow back and they are becoming more confident."
And mother-of-three Daphne, who has run the sanctuary for over 20-years with her husband Clifford, has been amazed by the rea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VPRRNBNQR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22247042_REX
Goats and chickens wearing woolly jumpers to keep warm at Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary, Pattingham, Staffordshire, Britain - 03 Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1581556f)
Chilly Chickens Wrap Up Warm
With temperatures dropping, these chilly chickens have been kitted-out in their very own woolly jumpers.
The well-dressed farmyard animals have been decked out in snazzy jumpers to ward off the winter chill.
Donations of dinky knits for the ex-battery chickens have flooded in to Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary in Pattingham, Staffordshire.
More than 60 individual woolly creations from as far away as Canada have been sent in. after owner Daphne Wain appealed to knitters following a delivery of 14 ex-battery hens.
The chickens arrived traumatised by their previous life, wasted away and with very few feathers, so Daphne appealed for help through her local newspaper - and was inundated with generous jumpers.
"I now have over 60 jumpers between 14 chickens," said grandmother Daphne. "They must be the best dressed chickens in the world. They love wearing the jumpers.
"Being battery hens they had never been outside before we got them. I wish I'd had a camera on them when we first got them."
She continued: "When we let them in the hutch they huddled tightly together because they were scared of all the space. When we first let them out they took several hours to summon up the courage to even take a look outside.
"Now they love going outside, but we can't let them out for too long because even with their cosy jumpers they're not fat enough to keep warm for long periods, especially in the weather we're having at the moment.
"Because of the state they were in they needed the warm coats in order to go outside, and even to keep them warm inside. But they're doing really well, their feathers are starting to grow back and they are becoming more confident."
And mother-of-three Daphne, who has run the sanctuary for over 20-years with her husband Clifford, has been amazed by the rea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VPRRNBNQR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22247041_REX
Goats and chickens wearing woolly jumpers to keep warm at Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary, Pattingham, Staffordshire, Britain - 03 Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1581556e)
Chilly Chickens Wrap Up Warm
With temperatures dropping, these chilly chickens have been kitted-out in their very own woolly jumpers.
The well-dressed farmyard animals have been decked out in snazzy jumpers to ward off the winter chill.
Donations of dinky knits for the ex-battery chickens have flooded in to Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary in Pattingham, Staffordshire.
More than 60 individual woolly creations from as far away as Canada have been sent in. after owner Daphne Wain appealed to knitters following a delivery of 14 ex-battery hens.
The chickens arrived traumatised by their previous life, wasted away and with very few feathers, so Daphne appealed for help through her local newspaper - and was inundated with generous jumpers.
"I now have over 60 jumpers between 14 chickens," said grandmother Daphne. "They must be the best dressed chickens in the world. They love wearing the jumpers.
"Being battery hens they had never been outside before we got them. I wish I'd had a camera on them when we first got them."
She continued: "When we let them in the hutch they huddled tightly together because they were scared of all the space. When we first let them out they took several hours to summon up the courage to even take a look outside.
"Now they love going outside, but we can't let them out for too long because even with their cosy jumpers they're not fat enough to keep warm for long periods, especially in the weather we're having at the moment.
"Because of the state they were in they needed the warm coats in order to go outside, and even to keep them warm inside. But they're doing really well, their feathers are starting to grow back and they are becoming more confident."
And mother-of-three Daphne, who has run the sanctuary for over 20-years with her husband Clifford, has been amazed by the rea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VPRRNBNQR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22247040_REX
Goats and chickens wearing woolly jumpers to keep warm at Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary, Pattingham, Staffordshire, Britain - 03 Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1581556b)
Chilly Chickens Wrap Up Warm
With temperatures dropping, these chilly chickens have been kitted-out in their very own woolly jumpers.
The well-dressed farmyard animals have been decked out in snazzy jumpers to ward off the winter chill.
Donations of dinky knits for the ex-battery chickens have flooded in to Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary in Pattingham, Staffordshire.
More than 60 individual woolly creations from as far away as Canada have been sent in. after owner Daphne Wain appealed to knitters following a delivery of 14 ex-battery hens.
The chickens arrived traumatised by their previous life, wasted away and with very few feathers, so Daphne appealed for help through her local newspaper - and was inundated with generous jumpers.
"I now have over 60 jumpers between 14 chickens," said grandmother Daphne. "They must be the best dressed chickens in the world. They love wearing the jumpers.
"Being battery hens they had never been outside before we got them. I wish I'd had a camera on them when we first got them."
She continued: "When we let them in the hutch they huddled tightly together because they were scared of all the space. When we first let them out they took several hours to summon up the courage to even take a look outside.
"Now they love going outside, but we can't let them out for too long because even with their cosy jumpers they're not fat enough to keep warm for long periods, especially in the weather we're having at the moment.
"Because of the state they were in they needed the warm coats in order to go outside, and even to keep them warm inside. But they're doing really well, their feathers are starting to grow back and they are becoming more confident."
And mother-of-three Daphne, who has run the sanctuary for over 20-years with her husband Clifford, has been amazed by the rea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VPRRNBNQR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22247039_REX
Goats and chickens wearing woolly jumpers to keep warm at Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary, Pattingham, Staffordshire, Britain - 03 Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1581556c)
Chilly Chickens Wrap Up Warm
With temperatures dropping, these chilly chickens have been kitted-out in their very own woolly jumpers.
The well-dressed farmyard animals have been decked out in snazzy jumpers to ward off the winter chill.
Donations of dinky knits for the ex-battery chickens have flooded in to Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary in Pattingham, Staffordshire.
More than 60 individual woolly creations from as far away as Canada have been sent in. after owner Daphne Wain appealed to knitters following a delivery of 14 ex-battery hens.
The chickens arrived traumatised by their previous life, wasted away and with very few feathers, so Daphne appealed for help through her local newspaper - and was inundated with generous jumpers.
"I now have over 60 jumpers between 14 chickens," said grandmother Daphne. "They must be the best dressed chickens in the world. They love wearing the jumpers.
"Being battery hens they had never been outside before we got them. I wish I'd had a camera on them when we first got them."
She continued: "When we let them in the hutch they huddled tightly together because they were scared of all the space. When we first let them out they took several hours to summon up the courage to even take a look outside.
"Now they love going outside, but we can't let them out for too long because even with their cosy jumpers they're not fat enough to keep warm for long periods, especially in the weather we're having at the moment.
"Because of the state they were in they needed the warm coats in order to go outside, and even to keep them warm inside. But they're doing really well, their feathers are starting to grow back and they are becoming more confident."
And mother-of-three Daphne, who has run the sanctuary for over 20-years with her husband Clifford, has been amazed by the rea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VPRRNBNQR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22247038_REX
Goats and chickens wearing woolly jumpers to keep warm at Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary, Pattingham, Staffordshire, Britain - 03 Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1581556a)
Chilly Chickens Wrap Up Warm
With temperatures dropping, these chilly chickens have been kitted-out in their very own woolly jumpers.
The well-dressed farmyard animals have been decked out in snazzy jumpers to ward off the winter chill.
Donations of dinky knits for the ex-battery chickens have flooded in to Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary in Pattingham, Staffordshire.
More than 60 individual woolly creations from as far away as Canada have been sent in. after owner Daphne Wain appealed to knitters following a delivery of 14 ex-battery hens.
The chickens arrived traumatised by their previous life, wasted away and with very few feathers, so Daphne appealed for help through her local newspaper - and was inundated with generous jumpers.
"I now have over 60 jumpers between 14 chickens," said grandmother Daphne. "They must be the best dressed chickens in the world. They love wearing the jumpers.
"Being battery hens they had never been outside before we got them. I wish I'd had a camera on them when we first got them."
She continued: "When we let them in the hutch they huddled tightly together because they were scared of all the space. When we first let them out they took several hours to summon up the courage to even take a look outside.
"Now they love going outside, but we can't let them out for too long because even with their cosy jumpers they're not fat enough to keep warm for long periods, especially in the weather we're having at the moment.
"Because of the state they were in they needed the warm coats in order to go outside, and even to keep them warm inside. But they're doing really well, their feathers are starting to grow back and they are becoming more confident."
And mother-of-three Daphne, who has run the sanctuary for over 20-years with her husband Clifford, has been amazed by the rea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VPRRNBNQR
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DUKAS_21741478_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294g)
A close up of a single monarch butterfly on a tree branch.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so special is the sheer number of Monarch Butter...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21741477_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294h)
A group of monarch butterflies on a dangling branch of a tree.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so special is the sheer number of Monarch Bu...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21741474_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294c)
A large group of monarch butterflies resting together on a tree branch.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so special is the sheer number of M...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21741473_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294f)
A group of monarch butterflies huddle together from a dangling, moss covered branch. Uncropped.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so special ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21741472_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294d)
A cluster of monarch butterflies, shot from side.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so special is the sheer number of Monarch Butterflies clu...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21741471_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294b)
Several large groups of monarch butterflies clign in groups on several different branches of the tree.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so s...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
DUKAS/REX -
