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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 -
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 -
DUK10147482_001
FEATURE - Der Hauch eines singenden Rotkehlchens in East Dean
Can You See The Robin Sing: Der Hauch eines singenden Rotkehlchens in East Dean -- Photographer Nadine Duty captures a Robin's song from her garden in East Dean, Chichester as Britain endures a harsh frost, January 14 2022. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36861416
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133974_008
FEATURE - Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones
Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones -- A 'Brown Booby' in Greystones in Co Wicklow, July 15 2020. Reports suggest is believed to be the first ever sighting of a brown booby in Ireland. Pictured is the Brown Booby at the cove in the seaside village. The large seabird is usually found fishing in tropical waters in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean. The visitor joined a fisherman on the East Coast of Ireland. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31104422
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133974_007
FEATURE - Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones
Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones -- A 'Brown Booby' in Greystones in Co Wicklow, July 15 2020. Reports suggest is believed to be the first ever sighting of a brown booby in Ireland. Pictured is the Brown Booby at the cove in the seaside village. The large seabird is usually found fishing in tropical waters in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean. The visitor joined a fisherman on the East Coast of Ireland. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31104417
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133974_006
FEATURE - Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones
Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones -- A 'Brown Booby' in Greystones in Co Wicklow, July 15 2020. Reports suggest is believed to be the first ever sighting of a brown booby in Ireland. Pictured is the Brown Booby at the cove in the seaside village. The large seabird is usually found fishing in tropical waters in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean. The visitor joined a fisherman on the East Coast of Ireland. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31104415
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133974_005
FEATURE - Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones
Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones -- A 'Brown Booby' in Greystones in Co Wicklow, July 15 2020. Reports suggest is believed to be the first ever sighting of a brown booby in Ireland. Pictured is the Brown Booby at the cove in the seaside village. The large seabird is usually found fishing in tropical waters in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean. The visitor joined a fisherman on the East Coast of Ireland. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31104411
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133974_004
FEATURE - Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones
Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones -- A 'Brown Booby' in Greystones in Co Wicklow, July 15 2020. Reports suggest is believed to be the first ever sighting of a brown booby in Ireland. Pictured is the Brown Booby at the cove in the seaside village. The large seabird is usually found fishing in tropical waters in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean. The visitor joined a fisherman on the East Coast of Ireland. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31104410
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133974_003
FEATURE - Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones
Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones -- A 'Brown Booby' in Greystones in Co Wicklow, July 15 2020. Reports suggest is believed to be the first ever sighting of a brown booby in Ireland. Pictured is the Brown Booby at the cove in the seaside village. The large seabird is usually found fishing in tropical waters in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean. The visitor joined a fisherman on the East Coast of Ireland. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31104418
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133974_002
FEATURE - Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones
Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones -- A 'Brown Booby' in Greystones in Co Wicklow, July 15 2020. Reports suggest is believed to be the first ever sighting of a brown booby in Ireland. Pictured is the Brown Booby at the cove in the seaside village. The large seabird is usually found fishing in tropical waters in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean. The visitor joined a fisherman on the East Coast of Ireland. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31104421
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133974_001
FEATURE - Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones
Erstmal an Irlands Küste gesichtet: Ein Weissbauchtölpel nistet in Greystones -- A 'Brown Booby' in Greystones in Co Wicklow, July 15 2020. Reports suggest is believed to be the first ever sighting of a brown booby in Ireland. Pictured is the Brown Booby at the cove in the seaside village. The large seabird is usually found fishing in tropical waters in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean. The visitor joined a fisherman on the East Coast of Ireland. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31104420
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133107_004
FEATURE - Blauschwanzbienenfresser nebeneinander auf einem Ast
Blue-tailed Bee-eaters rest on a tree branch in Keren Village, Jinjiang City of southeast China's Fujian Province, June 12, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31035392
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133107_001
FEATURE - Blauschwanzbienenfresser nebeneinander auf einem Ast
Blue-tailed Bee-eaters rest on a tree branch in Keren Village, Jinjiang City of southeast China's Fujian Province, June 12, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31035388
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133107_005
FEATURE - Blauschwanzbienenfresser nebeneinander auf einem Ast
Blue-tailed Bee-eaters rest on a tree branch in Keren Village, Jinjiang City of southeast China's Fujian Province, June 12, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31035390
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133107_003
FEATURE - Blauschwanzbienenfresser nebeneinander auf einem Ast
Blue-tailed Bee-eaters rest on a tree branch in Keren Village, Jinjiang City of southeast China's Fujian Province, June 12, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31035391
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133107_002
FEATURE - Blauschwanzbienenfresser nebeneinander auf einem Ast
Blue-tailed Bee-eaters rest on a tree branch in Keren Village, Jinjiang City of southeast China's Fujian Province, June 12, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31035389
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_015
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
*** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every time you fill out a survey, you get points, which
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_002
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
Kristine and a chicken (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every tim
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_005
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken in Kristine's house (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Ev
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_012
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken in Kristine's house (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Ev
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_007
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
Kristine and chicken (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every time
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_009
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken on her sofa (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every time
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_011
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken in Kristine's house (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Ev
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_010
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken in Kristine's house (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Ev
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_014
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
One of Kristine's chickens (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_013
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
One of Kristine's chickens (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_008
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every time you fill ou
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_006
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
Kristine and a chicken (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every tim
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_004
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
One of Kristine's chickens (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_003
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
One of Kristine's chickens (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_001
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
Kristine and a chicken (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every tim
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127417_011
FEATURE - Aufgetauter Eisvogel im Naturhistorischen Museum in Rotterdam
Aufgetauter Eisvogel - der seit 2019 in einem Eisblock ausgestellte Eisvogel im Naturkundemuseum in Rotterdam musste aufgetaut werden, da sich das Eis zunehmend trübte / 100120
*** A kingfisher that had been on display trapped in a block of ice since 2019 at the Natural History Museum Rotterdam (Natuurhistorisch Museum) had to be melted because the ice had turned opaque, Rotterdam, Netherlands - 10 Jan 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 30581321
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127417_001
FEATURE - Aufgetauter Eisvogel im Naturhistorischen Museum in Rotterdam
Aufgetauter Eisvogel - der seit 2019 in einem Eisblock ausgestellte Eisvogel im Naturkundemuseum in Rotterdam musste aufgetaut werden, da sich das Eis zunehmend trübte / 100120
*** A kingfisher that had been on display trapped in a block of ice since 2019 at the Natural History Museum Rotterdam (Natuurhistorisch Museum) had to be melted because the ice had turned opaque, Rotterdam, Netherlands - 10 Jan 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 30581337
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127417_004
FEATURE - Aufgetauter Eisvogel im Naturhistorischen Museum in Rotterdam
Aufgetauter Eisvogel - der seit 2019 in einem Eisblock ausgestellte Eisvogel im Naturkundemuseum in Rotterdam musste aufgetaut werden, da sich das Eis zunehmend trübte / 100120
*** A kingfisher that had been on display trapped in a block of ice since 2019 at the Natural History Museum Rotterdam (Natuurhistorisch Museum) had to be melted because the ice had turned opaque, Rotterdam, Netherlands - 10 Jan 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 30581326
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127417_008
FEATURE - Aufgetauter Eisvogel im Naturhistorischen Museum in Rotterdam
Aufgetauter Eisvogel - der seit 2019 in einem Eisblock ausgestellte Eisvogel im Naturkundemuseum in Rotterdam musste aufgetaut werden, da sich das Eis zunehmend trübte / 100120
*** A kingfisher that had been on display trapped in a block of ice since 2019 at the Natural History Museum Rotterdam (Natuurhistorisch Museum) had to be melted because the ice had turned opaque, Rotterdam, Netherlands - 10 Jan 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 30581329
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127417_007
FEATURE - Aufgetauter Eisvogel im Naturhistorischen Museum in Rotterdam
Aufgetauter Eisvogel - der seit 2019 in einem Eisblock ausgestellte Eisvogel im Naturkundemuseum in Rotterdam musste aufgetaut werden, da sich das Eis zunehmend trübte / 100120
*** A kingfisher that had been on display trapped in a block of ice since 2019 at the Natural History Museum Rotterdam (Natuurhistorisch Museum) had to be melted because the ice had turned opaque, Rotterdam, Netherlands - 10 Jan 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 30581325
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127417_009
FEATURE - Aufgetauter Eisvogel im Naturhistorischen Museum in Rotterdam
Aufgetauter Eisvogel - der seit 2019 in einem Eisblock ausgestellte Eisvogel im Naturkundemuseum in Rotterdam musste aufgetaut werden, da sich das Eis zunehmend trübte / 100120
*** A kingfisher that had been on display trapped in a block of ice since 2019 at the Natural History Museum Rotterdam (Natuurhistorisch Museum) had to be melted because the ice had turned opaque, Rotterdam, Netherlands - 10 Jan 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 30581332
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127417_006
FEATURE - Aufgetauter Eisvogel im Naturhistorischen Museum in Rotterdam
Aufgetauter Eisvogel - der seit 2019 in einem Eisblock ausgestellte Eisvogel im Naturkundemuseum in Rotterdam musste aufgetaut werden, da sich das Eis zunehmend trübte / 100120
*** A kingfisher that had been on display trapped in a block of ice since 2019 at the Natural History Museum Rotterdam (Natuurhistorisch Museum) had to be melted because the ice had turned opaque, Rotterdam, Netherlands - 10 Jan 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 30581323
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127417_010
FEATURE - Aufgetauter Eisvogel im Naturhistorischen Museum in Rotterdam
Aufgetauter Eisvogel - der seit 2019 in einem Eisblock ausgestellte Eisvogel im Naturkundemuseum in Rotterdam musste aufgetaut werden, da sich das Eis zunehmend trübte / 100120
*** A kingfisher that had been on display trapped in a block of ice since 2019 at the Natural History Museum Rotterdam (Natuurhistorisch Museum) had to be melted because the ice had turned opaque, Rotterdam, Netherlands - 10 Jan 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 30581338
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127417_002
FEATURE - Aufgetauter Eisvogel im Naturhistorischen Museum in Rotterdam
Aufgetauter Eisvogel - der seit 2019 in einem Eisblock ausgestellte Eisvogel im Naturkundemuseum in Rotterdam musste aufgetaut werden, da sich das Eis zunehmend trübte / 100120
*** A kingfisher that had been on display trapped in a block of ice since 2019 at the Natural History Museum Rotterdam (Natuurhistorisch Museum) had to be melted because the ice had turned opaque, Rotterdam, Netherlands - 10 Jan 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 30581334
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127417_003
FEATURE - Aufgetauter Eisvogel im Naturhistorischen Museum in Rotterdam
Aufgetauter Eisvogel - der seit 2019 in einem Eisblock ausgestellte Eisvogel im Naturkundemuseum in Rotterdam musste aufgetaut werden, da sich das Eis zunehmend trübte / 100120
*** A kingfisher that had been on display trapped in a block of ice since 2019 at the Natural History Museum Rotterdam (Natuurhistorisch Museum) had to be melted because the ice had turned opaque, Rotterdam, Netherlands - 10 Jan 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 30581336
(c) Dukas -
