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DUK10162607_001
FEATURE - Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark plant 15 vom Aussterben bedrohte Tüpfelbeutelmarder in Bannockburn in der Nähe von Nowra freizulassen
Ten endangered Eastern Quolls have successfully passed health checks in preparation for their release back into the wild.
The conservation group Aussie Ark led the health assessments ahead of an upcoming ‘wild’ release on the NSW south coast. In partnership with the University of Sydney and Sydney Zoo, Aussie Ark plans to release 15 Eastern Quolls into Bannockburn, a 68-hectare feral-proof site near Nowra. This area was designed to replicate the 400-hectare Barrington Wildlife Sanctuary, known as ‘the Ark,’ which serves as a stronghold for numerous endangered species.
This marks the first time Eastern Quolls will be released at Bannockburn - a significant conservation milestone for a species that is extinct on mainland Australia. Intensive post-release monitoring, including VHF radio transmitters, camera traps, and cage trapping, will track how the quolls adapt and interact with their new environment.
The ten quolls from Aussie Ark - six females and four males - were born and raised at the sanctuary, giving them valuable survival skills for life in the wild. Yet, every precaution has been taken to ensure their readiness.
Before their release, Aussie Ark Operations Manager Dean Reid and Somersby Animal Hospital Head Vet Dr Robin Crisman performed detailed health checks on the quolls, assessing their teeth, weight, and overall condition, and confirming that the females had inactive pouches. All ten quolls passed with flying colours and are now ready for their new home.
“I feel so lucky and blessed to be able to handle these animals and work with them,” said Dr Crisman. “There are a lot of people who don’t even know what an Eastern Quoll is! And to be involved with this project with Aussie Ark, and have the ability to help repopulate an endangered species, is phenomenal.”
Soon, the ten quolls will join five more bred at Sydney Zoo at Bannockburn. The site is part of the SE NSW Eastern Quoll hub, a network of sanctuaries dedicated to a genetic metap *** Local
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10162607_002
FEATURE - Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark plant 15 vom Aussterben bedrohte Tüpfelbeutelmarder in Bannockburn in der Nähe von Nowra freizulassen
Ten endangered Eastern Quolls have successfully passed health checks in preparation for their release back into the wild.
The conservation group Aussie Ark led the health assessments ahead of an upcoming ‘wild’ release on the NSW south coast. In partnership with the University of Sydney and Sydney Zoo, Aussie Ark plans to release 15 Eastern Quolls into Bannockburn, a 68-hectare feral-proof site near Nowra. This area was designed to replicate the 400-hectare Barrington Wildlife Sanctuary, known as ‘the Ark,’ which serves as a stronghold for numerous endangered species.
This marks the first time Eastern Quolls will be released at Bannockburn - a significant conservation milestone for a species that is extinct on mainland Australia. Intensive post-release monitoring, including VHF radio transmitters, camera traps, and cage trapping, will track how the quolls adapt and interact with their new environment.
The ten quolls from Aussie Ark - six females and four males - were born and raised at the sanctuary, giving them valuable survival skills for life in the wild. Yet, every precaution has been taken to ensure their readiness.
Before their release, Aussie Ark Operations Manager Dean Reid and Somersby Animal Hospital Head Vet Dr Robin Crisman performed detailed health checks on the quolls, assessing their teeth, weight, and overall condition, and confirming that the females had inactive pouches. All ten quolls passed with flying colours and are now ready for their new home.
“I feel so lucky and blessed to be able to handle these animals and work with them,” said Dr Crisman. “There are a lot of people who don’t even know what an Eastern Quoll is! And to be involved with this project with Aussie Ark, and have the ability to help repopulate an endangered species, is phenomenal.”
Soon, the ten quolls will join five more bred at Sydney Zoo at Bannockburn. The site is part of the SE NSW Eastern Quoll hub, a network of sanctuaries dedicated to a genetic metap *** Local
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10162607_005
FEATURE - Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark plant 15 vom Aussterben bedrohte Tüpfelbeutelmarder in Bannockburn in der Nähe von Nowra freizulassen
Ten endangered Eastern Quolls have successfully passed health checks in preparation for their release back into the wild.
The conservation group Aussie Ark led the health assessments ahead of an upcoming ‘wild’ release on the NSW south coast. In partnership with the University of Sydney and Sydney Zoo, Aussie Ark plans to release 15 Eastern Quolls into Bannockburn, a 68-hectare feral-proof site near Nowra. This area was designed to replicate the 400-hectare Barrington Wildlife Sanctuary, known as ‘the Ark,’ which serves as a stronghold for numerous endangered species.
This marks the first time Eastern Quolls will be released at Bannockburn - a significant conservation milestone for a species that is extinct on mainland Australia. Intensive post-release monitoring, including VHF radio transmitters, camera traps, and cage trapping, will track how the quolls adapt and interact with their new environment.
The ten quolls from Aussie Ark - six females and four males - were born and raised at the sanctuary, giving them valuable survival skills for life in the wild. Yet, every precaution has been taken to ensure their readiness.
Before their release, Aussie Ark Operations Manager Dean Reid and Somersby Animal Hospital Head Vet Dr Robin Crisman performed detailed health checks on the quolls, assessing their teeth, weight, and overall condition, and confirming that the females had inactive pouches. All ten quolls passed with flying colours and are now ready for their new home.
“I feel so lucky and blessed to be able to handle these animals and work with them,” said Dr Crisman. “There are a lot of people who don’t even know what an Eastern Quoll is! And to be involved with this project with Aussie Ark, and have the ability to help repopulate an endangered species, is phenomenal.”
Soon, the ten quolls will join five more bred at Sydney Zoo at Bannockburn. The site is part of the SE NSW Eastern Quoll hub, a network of sanctuaries dedicated to a genetic metap *** Local
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10162607_009
FEATURE - Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark plant 15 vom Aussterben bedrohte Tüpfelbeutelmarder in Bannockburn in der Nähe von Nowra freizulassen
Ten endangered Eastern Quolls have successfully passed health checks in preparation for their release back into the wild.
The conservation group Aussie Ark led the health assessments ahead of an upcoming ‘wild’ release on the NSW south coast. In partnership with the University of Sydney and Sydney Zoo, Aussie Ark plans to release 15 Eastern Quolls into Bannockburn, a 68-hectare feral-proof site near Nowra. This area was designed to replicate the 400-hectare Barrington Wildlife Sanctuary, known as ‘the Ark,’ which serves as a stronghold for numerous endangered species.
This marks the first time Eastern Quolls will be released at Bannockburn - a significant conservation milestone for a species that is extinct on mainland Australia. Intensive post-release monitoring, including VHF radio transmitters, camera traps, and cage trapping, will track how the quolls adapt and interact with their new environment.
The ten quolls from Aussie Ark - six females and four males - were born and raised at the sanctuary, giving them valuable survival skills for life in the wild. Yet, every precaution has been taken to ensure their readiness.
Before their release, Aussie Ark Operations Manager Dean Reid and Somersby Animal Hospital Head Vet Dr Robin Crisman performed detailed health checks on the quolls, assessing their teeth, weight, and overall condition, and confirming that the females had inactive pouches. All ten quolls passed with flying colours and are now ready for their new home.
“I feel so lucky and blessed to be able to handle these animals and work with them,” said Dr Crisman. “There are a lot of people who don’t even know what an Eastern Quoll is! And to be involved with this project with Aussie Ark, and have the ability to help repopulate an endangered species, is phenomenal.”
Soon, the ten quolls will join five more bred at Sydney Zoo at Bannockburn. The site is part of the SE NSW Eastern Quoll hub, a network of sanctuaries dedicated to a genetic metap *** Local
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10162607_003
FEATURE - Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark plant 15 vom Aussterben bedrohte Tüpfelbeutelmarder in Bannockburn in der Nähe von Nowra freizulassen
Ten endangered Eastern Quolls have successfully passed health checks in preparation for their release back into the wild.
The conservation group Aussie Ark led the health assessments ahead of an upcoming ‘wild’ release on the NSW south coast. In partnership with the University of Sydney and Sydney Zoo, Aussie Ark plans to release 15 Eastern Quolls into Bannockburn, a 68-hectare feral-proof site near Nowra. This area was designed to replicate the 400-hectare Barrington Wildlife Sanctuary, known as ‘the Ark,’ which serves as a stronghold for numerous endangered species.
This marks the first time Eastern Quolls will be released at Bannockburn - a significant conservation milestone for a species that is extinct on mainland Australia. Intensive post-release monitoring, including VHF radio transmitters, camera traps, and cage trapping, will track how the quolls adapt and interact with their new environment.
The ten quolls from Aussie Ark - six females and four males - were born and raised at the sanctuary, giving them valuable survival skills for life in the wild. Yet, every precaution has been taken to ensure their readiness.
Before their release, Aussie Ark Operations Manager Dean Reid and Somersby Animal Hospital Head Vet Dr Robin Crisman performed detailed health checks on the quolls, assessing their teeth, weight, and overall condition, and confirming that the females had inactive pouches. All ten quolls passed with flying colours and are now ready for their new home.
“I feel so lucky and blessed to be able to handle these animals and work with them,” said Dr Crisman. “There are a lot of people who don’t even know what an Eastern Quoll is! And to be involved with this project with Aussie Ark, and have the ability to help repopulate an endangered species, is phenomenal.”
Soon, the ten quolls will join five more bred at Sydney Zoo at Bannockburn. The site is part of the SE NSW Eastern Quoll hub, a network of sanctuaries dedicated to a genetic metap *** Local
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10162607_007
FEATURE - Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark plant 15 vom Aussterben bedrohte Tüpfelbeutelmarder in Bannockburn in der Nähe von Nowra freizulassen
Ten endangered Eastern Quolls have successfully passed health checks in preparation for their release back into the wild.
The conservation group Aussie Ark led the health assessments ahead of an upcoming ‘wild’ release on the NSW south coast. In partnership with the University of Sydney and Sydney Zoo, Aussie Ark plans to release 15 Eastern Quolls into Bannockburn, a 68-hectare feral-proof site near Nowra. This area was designed to replicate the 400-hectare Barrington Wildlife Sanctuary, known as ‘the Ark,’ which serves as a stronghold for numerous endangered species.
This marks the first time Eastern Quolls will be released at Bannockburn - a significant conservation milestone for a species that is extinct on mainland Australia. Intensive post-release monitoring, including VHF radio transmitters, camera traps, and cage trapping, will track how the quolls adapt and interact with their new environment.
The ten quolls from Aussie Ark - six females and four males - were born and raised at the sanctuary, giving them valuable survival skills for life in the wild. Yet, every precaution has been taken to ensure their readiness.
Before their release, Aussie Ark Operations Manager Dean Reid and Somersby Animal Hospital Head Vet Dr Robin Crisman performed detailed health checks on the quolls, assessing their teeth, weight, and overall condition, and confirming that the females had inactive pouches. All ten quolls passed with flying colours and are now ready for their new home.
“I feel so lucky and blessed to be able to handle these animals and work with them,” said Dr Crisman. “There are a lot of people who don’t even know what an Eastern Quoll is! And to be involved with this project with Aussie Ark, and have the ability to help repopulate an endangered species, is phenomenal.”
Soon, the ten quolls will join five more bred at Sydney Zoo at Bannockburn. The site is part of the SE NSW Eastern Quoll hub, a network of sanctuaries dedicated to a genetic metap *** Local
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10162607_008
FEATURE - Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark plant 15 vom Aussterben bedrohte Tüpfelbeutelmarder in Bannockburn in der Nähe von Nowra freizulassen
Ten endangered Eastern Quolls have successfully passed health checks in preparation for their release back into the wild.
The conservation group Aussie Ark led the health assessments ahead of an upcoming ‘wild’ release on the NSW south coast. In partnership with the University of Sydney and Sydney Zoo, Aussie Ark plans to release 15 Eastern Quolls into Bannockburn, a 68-hectare feral-proof site near Nowra. This area was designed to replicate the 400-hectare Barrington Wildlife Sanctuary, known as ‘the Ark,’ which serves as a stronghold for numerous endangered species.
This marks the first time Eastern Quolls will be released at Bannockburn - a significant conservation milestone for a species that is extinct on mainland Australia. Intensive post-release monitoring, including VHF radio transmitters, camera traps, and cage trapping, will track how the quolls adapt and interact with their new environment.
The ten quolls from Aussie Ark - six females and four males - were born and raised at the sanctuary, giving them valuable survival skills for life in the wild. Yet, every precaution has been taken to ensure their readiness.
Before their release, Aussie Ark Operations Manager Dean Reid and Somersby Animal Hospital Head Vet Dr Robin Crisman performed detailed health checks on the quolls, assessing their teeth, weight, and overall condition, and confirming that the females had inactive pouches. All ten quolls passed with flying colours and are now ready for their new home.
“I feel so lucky and blessed to be able to handle these animals and work with them,” said Dr Crisman. “There are a lot of people who don’t even know what an Eastern Quoll is! And to be involved with this project with Aussie Ark, and have the ability to help repopulate an endangered species, is phenomenal.”
Soon, the ten quolls will join five more bred at Sydney Zoo at Bannockburn. The site is part of the SE NSW Eastern Quoll hub, a network of sanctuaries dedicated to a genetic metap *** Local
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10162607_006
FEATURE - Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark plant 15 vom Aussterben bedrohte Tüpfelbeutelmarder in Bannockburn in der Nähe von Nowra freizulassen
Ten endangered Eastern Quolls have successfully passed health checks in preparation for their release back into the wild.
The conservation group Aussie Ark led the health assessments ahead of an upcoming ‘wild’ release on the NSW south coast. In partnership with the University of Sydney and Sydney Zoo, Aussie Ark plans to release 15 Eastern Quolls into Bannockburn, a 68-hectare feral-proof site near Nowra. This area was designed to replicate the 400-hectare Barrington Wildlife Sanctuary, known as ‘the Ark,’ which serves as a stronghold for numerous endangered species.
This marks the first time Eastern Quolls will be released at Bannockburn - a significant conservation milestone for a species that is extinct on mainland Australia. Intensive post-release monitoring, including VHF radio transmitters, camera traps, and cage trapping, will track how the quolls adapt and interact with their new environment.
The ten quolls from Aussie Ark - six females and four males - were born and raised at the sanctuary, giving them valuable survival skills for life in the wild. Yet, every precaution has been taken to ensure their readiness.
Before their release, Aussie Ark Operations Manager Dean Reid and Somersby Animal Hospital Head Vet Dr Robin Crisman performed detailed health checks on the quolls, assessing their teeth, weight, and overall condition, and confirming that the females had inactive pouches. All ten quolls passed with flying colours and are now ready for their new home.
“I feel so lucky and blessed to be able to handle these animals and work with them,” said Dr Crisman. “There are a lot of people who don’t even know what an Eastern Quoll is! And to be involved with this project with Aussie Ark, and have the ability to help repopulate an endangered species, is phenomenal.”
Soon, the ten quolls will join five more bred at Sydney Zoo at Bannockburn. The site is part of the SE NSW Eastern Quoll hub, a network of sanctuaries dedicated to a genetic metap *** Local
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10162607_004
FEATURE - Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark plant 15 vom Aussterben bedrohte Tüpfelbeutelmarder in Bannockburn in der Nähe von Nowra freizulassen
Ten endangered Eastern Quolls have successfully passed health checks in preparation for their release back into the wild.
The conservation group Aussie Ark led the health assessments ahead of an upcoming ‘wild’ release on the NSW south coast. In partnership with the University of Sydney and Sydney Zoo, Aussie Ark plans to release 15 Eastern Quolls into Bannockburn, a 68-hectare feral-proof site near Nowra. This area was designed to replicate the 400-hectare Barrington Wildlife Sanctuary, known as ‘the Ark,’ which serves as a stronghold for numerous endangered species.
This marks the first time Eastern Quolls will be released at Bannockburn - a significant conservation milestone for a species that is extinct on mainland Australia. Intensive post-release monitoring, including VHF radio transmitters, camera traps, and cage trapping, will track how the quolls adapt and interact with their new environment.
The ten quolls from Aussie Ark - six females and four males - were born and raised at the sanctuary, giving them valuable survival skills for life in the wild. Yet, every precaution has been taken to ensure their readiness.
Before their release, Aussie Ark Operations Manager Dean Reid and Somersby Animal Hospital Head Vet Dr Robin Crisman performed detailed health checks on the quolls, assessing their teeth, weight, and overall condition, and confirming that the females had inactive pouches. All ten quolls passed with flying colours and are now ready for their new home.
“I feel so lucky and blessed to be able to handle these animals and work with them,” said Dr Crisman. “There are a lot of people who don’t even know what an Eastern Quoll is! And to be involved with this project with Aussie Ark, and have the ability to help repopulate an endangered species, is phenomenal.”
Soon, the ten quolls will join five more bred at Sydney Zoo at Bannockburn. The site is part of the SE NSW Eastern Quoll hub, a network of sanctuaries dedicated to a genetic metap *** Local
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10133009_001
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030819
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_003
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030818
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026957_009
FEATURE - Knuffig diese Border Collie's
Junges Känguru Harry in Townsville / 310516 *** MAY 31, 2016: TOWNSVILLE, QLD. Harry the one year old joey at the Billabong Sanctuary picks Queensland as the winner of the first State of Origin Game in Townsville, Queensland.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22506335
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026957_008
FEATURE - Knuffig diese Border Collie's
Junges Känguru Harry in Townsville / 310516 *** MAY 31, 2016: TOWNSVILLE, QLD. Harry the one year old joey at the Billabong Sanctuary picks Queensland as the winner of the first State of Origin Game in Townsville, Queensland.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22506334
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026957_004
FEATURE - Knuffig diese Border Collie's
Junges Känguru Harry in Townsville / 310516 *** MAY 31, 2016: TOWNSVILLE, QLD. Harry the one year old joey at the Billabong Sanctuary picks Queensland as the winner of the first State of Origin Game in Townsville, Queensland.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22506332
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026957_003
FEATURE - Knuffig diese Border Collie's
Junges Känguru Harry in Townsville / 310516 *** MAY 31, 2016: TOWNSVILLE, QLD. Harry the one year old joey at the Billabong Sanctuary picks Queensland as the winner of the first State of Origin Game in Townsville, Queensland.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22506336
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026957_002
FEATURE - Knuffig diese Border Collie's
Junges Känguru Harry in Townsville / 310516 *** MAY 31, 2016: TOWNSVILLE, QLD. Harry the one year old joey at the Billabong Sanctuary picks Queensland as the winner of the first State of Origin Game in Townsville, Queensland.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22506333
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_52875787_ACP
Neugeborenes Lumholtz-Baumkänguru Muppee mit Mutter Mindy an der Gold Coast
Neugeborenes Lumholtz-Baumkänguru Muppee mit Mutter Mindy an der Gold Coast
/ 170815
*** AUGUST 17, 2015: GOLD COAST, QLD. 'Mupee', who is the first Lumholtz tree kangaroo to be born into Dreamworld's Australasian captive management program, with mum 'Mindy' on the Gold Coast, Queensland.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52875786_ACP
Neugeborenes Lumholtz-Baumkänguru Muppee mit Mutter Mindy an der Gold Coast
Neugeborenes Lumholtz-Baumkänguru Muppee mit Mutter Mindy an der Gold Coast
/ 170815
*** AUGUST 17, 2015: GOLD COAST, QLD. 'Mupee', who is the first Lumholtz tree kangaroo to be born into Dreamworld's Australasian captive management program, with mum 'Mindy' on the Gold Coast, Queensland.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52875785_ACP
Neugeborenes Lumholtz-Baumkänguru Muppee mit Mutter Mindy an der Gold Coast
Neugeborenes Lumholtz-Baumkänguru Muppee mit Mutter Mindy an der Gold Coast
/ 170815
*** AUGUST 17, 2015: GOLD COAST, QLD. 'Mupee', who is the first Lumholtz tree kangaroo to be born into Dreamworld's Australasian captive management program, with mum 'Mindy' on the Gold Coast, Queensland.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52875782_ACP
Neugeborenes Lumholtz-Baumkänguru Muppee mit Mutter Mindy an der Gold Coast
Neugeborenes Lumholtz-Baumkänguru Muppee mit Mutter Mindy an der Gold Coast
/ 170815
*** AUGUST 17, 2015: GOLD COAST, QLD. 'Mupee', who is the first Lumholtz tree kangaroo to be born into Dreamworld's Australasian captive management program, with mum 'Mindy' on the Gold Coast, Queensland.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52875757_ACP
Neugeborenes Lumholtz-Baumkänguru Muppee mit Mutter Mindy an der Gold Coast
Neugeborenes Lumholtz-Baumkänguru Muppee mit Mutter Mindy an der Gold Coast
/ 170815
*** AUGUST 17, 2015: GOLD COAST, QLD. 'Mupee', who is the first Lumholtz tree kangaroo to be born into Dreamworld's Australasian captive management program, with mum 'Mindy' on the Gold Coast, Queensland.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52875756_ACP
Neugeborenes Lumholtz-Baumkänguru Muppee mit Mutter Mindy an der Gold Coast
Neugeborenes Lumholtz-Baumkänguru Muppee mit Mutter Mindy an der Gold Coast
/ 170815
*** AUGUST 17, 2015: GOLD COAST, QLD. 'Mupee', who is the first Lumholtz tree kangaroo to be born into Dreamworld's Australasian captive management program, with mum 'Mindy' on the Gold Coast, Queensland.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_46260771_ACP
Wallaby Charlie
Das 5-Monate alte Wallaby Charlie im Wildlife Park in Darwin / 050115 *** JANUARY 5, 2015: DARWIN, NT. Nichole Hill nurses 'Charlie', an orphaned 5-month-old agile wallaby joey, who is being hand reared at the Territory Wildlife Park at Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_46260770_ACP
Wallaby Charlie
Das 5-Monate alte Wallaby Charlie im Wildlife Park in Darwin / 050115 *** JANUARY 5, 2015: DARWIN, NT. Nichole Hill nurses 'Charlie', an orphaned 5-month-old agile wallaby joey, who is being hand reared at the Territory Wildlife Park at Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_46260726_ACP
Wallaby Charlie
Das 5-Monate alte Wallaby Charlie im Wildlife Park in Darwin / 050115 *** JANUARY 5, 2015: DARWIN, NT. Nichole Hill nurses 'Charlie', an orphaned 5-month-old agile wallaby joey, who is being hand reared at the Territory Wildlife Park at Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_46260723_ACP
Wallaby Charlie
Das 5-Monate alte Wallaby Charlie im Wildlife Park in Darwin / 050115 *** JANUARY 5, 2015: DARWIN, NT. Nichole Hill nurses 'Charlie', an orphaned 5-month-old agile wallaby joey, who is being hand reared at the Territory Wildlife Park at Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_46260721_ACP
Wallaby Charlie
Das 5-Monate alte Wallaby Charlie im Wildlife Park in Darwin / 050115 *** JANUARY 5, 2015: DARWIN, NT. Nichole Hill nurses 'Charlie', an orphaned 5-month-old agile wallaby joey, who is being hand reared at the Territory Wildlife Park at Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_46260719_ACP
Wallaby Charlie
Das 5-Monate alte Wallaby Charlie im Wildlife Park in Darwin / 050115 *** JANUARY 5, 2015: DARWIN, NT. Nichole Hill nurses 'Charlie', an orphaned 5-month-old agile wallaby joey, who is being hand reared at the Territory Wildlife Park at Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_46260718_ACP
Wallaby Charlie
Das 5-Monate alte Wallaby Charlie im Wildlife Park in Darwin / 050115 *** JANUARY 5, 2015: DARWIN, NT. Nichole Hill nurses 'Charlie', an orphaned 5-month-old agile wallaby joey, who is being hand reared at the Territory Wildlife Park at Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_46260716_ACP
Wallaby Charlie
Das 5-Monate alte Wallaby Charlie im Wildlife Park in Darwin / 050115 *** JANUARY 5, 2015: DARWIN, NT. Nichole Hill nurses 'Charlie', an orphaned 5-month-old agile wallaby joey, who is being hand reared at the Territory Wildlife Park at Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_46260714_ACP
Wallaby Charlie
Das 5-Monate alte Wallaby Charlie im Wildlife Park in Darwin / 050115 *** JANUARY 5, 2015: DARWIN, NT. Nichole Hill nurses 'Charlie', an orphaned 5-month-old agile wallaby joey, who is being hand reared at the Territory Wildlife Park at Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_46260711_ACP
Wallaby Charlie
Das 5-Monate alte Wallaby Charlie im Wildlife Park in Darwin / 050115 *** JANUARY 5, 2015: DARWIN, NT. Nichole Hill nurses 'Charlie', an orphaned 5-month-old agile wallaby joey, who is being hand reared at the Territory Wildlife Park at Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_38992977_ACP
Wallaby
Aus dem Beutel gefallen: Ein Wallaby wird im Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park per Hand aufgezogen
/ 080414
[This young wallaby is being hand reared at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park after falling out of its mothers pouch during bad weather two weeks ago. The young female Joey, who was born within the wallaby enclosure at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park, was only twenty two weeks old when she was separated from her mother. The young wallaby, which is yet to be named, was found in the enclosure shelter by Animal Kingdom Manager Kate Lewis. Kate has been bottle feeding the infant every three hours since finding her and is taking her home each night to ensure she survives the upcoming months away from her family until she can be reunited. Usually a baby wallaby would not leave their mothers pouch until they are twenty eight weeks and would still come and go from the pouch for the next few months, so Kate is nurturing and interacting with the young Joey, feeding her special formula milk and wrapping her in blankets at night to imitate a pouch] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_38992976_ACP
Wallaby
Aus dem Beutel gefallen: Ein Wallaby wird im Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park per Hand aufgezogen
/ 080414
[This young wallaby is being hand reared at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park after falling out of its mothers pouch during bad weather two weeks ago. The young female Joey, who was born within the wallaby enclosure at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park, was only twenty two weeks old when she was separated from her mother. The young wallaby, which is yet to be named, was found in the enclosure shelter by Animal Kingdom Manager Kate Lewis. Kate has been bottle feeding the infant every three hours since finding her and is taking her home each night to ensure she survives the upcoming months away from her family until she can be reunited. Usually a baby wallaby would not leave their mothers pouch until they are twenty eight weeks and would still come and go from the pouch for the next few months, so Kate is nurturing and interacting with the young Joey, feeding her special formula milk and wrapping her in blankets at night to imitate a pouch] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_38992975_ACP
Wallaby
Aus dem Beutel gefallen: Ein Wallaby wird im Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park per Hand aufgezogen
/ 080414
[This young wallaby is being hand reared at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park after falling out of its mothers pouch during bad weather two weeks ago. The young female Joey, who was born within the wallaby enclosure at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park, was only twenty two weeks old when she was separated from her mother. The young wallaby, which is yet to be named, was found in the enclosure shelter by Animal Kingdom Manager Kate Lewis. Kate has been bottle feeding the infant every three hours since finding her and is taking her home each night to ensure she survives the upcoming months away from her family until she can be reunited. Usually a baby wallaby would not leave their mothers pouch until they are twenty eight weeks and would still come and go from the pouch for the next few months, so Kate is nurturing and interacting with the young Joey, feeding her special formula milk and wrapping her in blankets at night to imitate a pouch] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Wallaby
Aus dem Beutel gefallen: Ein Wallaby wird im Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park per Hand aufgezogen
/ 080414
[This young wallaby is being hand reared at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park after falling out of its mothers pouch during bad weather two weeks ago. The young female Joey, who was born within the wallaby enclosure at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park, was only twenty two weeks old when she was separated from her mother. The young wallaby, which is yet to be named, was found in the enclosure shelter by Animal Kingdom Manager Kate Lewis. Kate has been bottle feeding the infant every three hours since finding her and is taking her home each night to ensure she survives the upcoming months away from her family until she can be reunited. Usually a baby wallaby would not leave their mothers pouch until they are twenty eight weeks and would still come and go from the pouch for the next few months, so Kate is nurturing and interacting with the young Joey, feeding her special formula milk and wrapping her in blankets at night to imitate a pouch] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Wallaby
Aus dem Beutel gefallen: Ein Wallaby wird im Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park per Hand aufgezogen
/ 080414
[This young wallaby is being hand reared at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park after falling out of its mothers pouch during bad weather two weeks ago. The young female Joey, who was born within the wallaby enclosure at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park, was only twenty two weeks old when she was separated from her mother. The young wallaby, which is yet to be named, was found in the enclosure shelter by Animal Kingdom Manager Kate Lewis. Kate has been bottle feeding the infant every three hours since finding her and is taking her home each night to ensure she survives the upcoming months away from her family until she can be reunited. Usually a baby wallaby would not leave their mothers pouch until they are twenty eight weeks and would still come and go from the pouch for the next few months, so Kate is nurturing and interacting with the young Joey, feeding her special formula milk and wrapping her in blankets at night to imitate a pouch] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Wallaby
Aus dem Beutel gefallen: Ein Wallaby wird im Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park per Hand aufgezogen
/ 080414
[This young wallaby is being hand reared at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park after falling out of its mothers pouch during bad weather two weeks ago. The young female Joey, who was born within the wallaby enclosure at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park, was only twenty two weeks old when she was separated from her mother. The young wallaby, which is yet to be named, was found in the enclosure shelter by Animal Kingdom Manager Kate Lewis. Kate has been bottle feeding the infant every three hours since finding her and is taking her home each night to ensure she survives the upcoming months away from her family until she can be reunited. Usually a baby wallaby would not leave their mothers pouch until they are twenty eight weeks and would still come and go from the pouch for the next few months, so Kate is nurturing and interacting with the young Joey, feeding her special formula milk and wrapping her in blankets at night to imitate a pouch] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Wallaby
Aus dem Beutel gefallen: Ein Wallaby wird im Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park per Hand aufgezogen
/ 080414
[This young wallaby is being hand reared at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park after falling out of its mothers pouch during bad weather two weeks ago. The young female Joey, who was born within the wallaby enclosure at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park, was only twenty two weeks old when she was separated from her mother. The young wallaby, which is yet to be named, was found in the enclosure shelter by Animal Kingdom Manager Kate Lewis. Kate has been bottle feeding the infant every three hours since finding her and is taking her home each night to ensure she survives the upcoming months away from her family until she can be reunited. Usually a baby wallaby would not leave their mothers pouch until they are twenty eight weeks and would still come and go from the pouch for the next few months, so Kate is nurturing and interacting with the young Joey, feeding her special formula milk and wrapping her in blankets at night to imitate a pouch] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Wallaby
Aus dem Beutel gefallen: Ein Wallaby wird im Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park per Hand aufgezogen
/ 080414
[This young wallaby is being hand reared at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park after falling out of its mothers pouch during bad weather two weeks ago. The young female Joey, who was born within the wallaby enclosure at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park, was only twenty two weeks old when she was separated from her mother. The young wallaby, which is yet to be named, was found in the enclosure shelter by Animal Kingdom Manager Kate Lewis. Kate has been bottle feeding the infant every three hours since finding her and is taking her home each night to ensure she survives the upcoming months away from her family until she can be reunited. Usually a baby wallaby would not leave their mothers pouch until they are twenty eight weeks and would still come and go from the pouch for the next few months, so Kate is nurturing and interacting with the young Joey, feeding her special formula milk and wrapping her in blankets at night to imitate a pouch] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Wallaby
Aus dem Beutel gefallen: Ein Wallaby wird im Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park per Hand aufgezogen
/ 080414
[This young wallaby is being hand reared at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park after falling out of its mothers pouch during bad weather two weeks ago. The young female Joey, who was born within the wallaby enclosure at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park, was only twenty two weeks old when she was separated from her mother. The young wallaby, which is yet to be named, was found in the enclosure shelter by Animal Kingdom Manager Kate Lewis. Kate has been bottle feeding the infant every three hours since finding her and is taking her home each night to ensure she survives the upcoming months away from her family until she can be reunited. Usually a baby wallaby would not leave their mothers pouch until they are twenty eight weeks and would still come and go from the pouch for the next few months, so Kate is nurturing and interacting with the young Joey, feeding her special formula milk and wrapping her in blankets at night to imitate a pouch] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Wallaby
Aus dem Beutel gefallen: Ein Wallaby wird im Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park per Hand aufgezogen
/ 080414
[This young wallaby is being hand reared at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park after falling out of its mothers pouch during bad weather two weeks ago. The young female Joey, who was born within the wallaby enclosure at Devon¿s Crealy Great Adventure Park, was only twenty two weeks old when she was separated from her mother. The young wallaby, which is yet to be named, was found in the enclosure shelter by Animal Kingdom Manager Kate Lewis. Kate has been bottle feeding the infant every three hours since finding her and is taking her home each night to ensure she survives the upcoming months away from her family until she can be reunited. Usually a baby wallaby would not leave their mothers pouch until they are twenty eight weeks and would still come and go from the pouch for the next few months, so Kate is nurturing and interacting with the young Joey, feeding her special formula milk and wrapping her in blankets at night to imitate a pouch] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Bennett Känguru
Seltener Albino - Nachwuchs bei den Bennett - Känguruhs im Zoo in Duisburg
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*** Albino Bennett's wallaby (born a few days ago) in Duisburg Zoo, Germany, June 22nd, 2012 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Bennett Känguru
Seltener Albino - Nachwuchs bei den Bennett - Känguruhs im Zoo in Duisburg
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*** Albino Bennett's wallaby (born a few days ago) in Duisburg Zoo, Germany, June 22nd, 2012 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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DUK10133009_002
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030820
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_005
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030822
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_006
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar with dad who is also albino asleep in the background. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030821
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_008
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030817
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_007
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030785
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_004
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030784
(c) Dukas