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DUKAS_191618578_NUR
Using Animals At Celebrations
A white dove is at a children's party at a play center in Novi Sad, Serbia, on November 30, 2025. (Photo by Maxim Konankov/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191618574_NUR
Using Animals At Celebrations
A white dove is at a children's party at a play center in Novi Sad, Serbia, on November 30, 2025. (Photo by Maxim Konankov/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191618467_NUR
Using Animals At Celebrations
A goldfish swims in an aquarium during a children's party at a play center in Novi Sad, Serbia, on November 30, 2025. (Photo by Maxim Konankov/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191618436_NUR
Using Animals At Celebrations
A female participant holds a snake during a children's party at a play center in Novi Sad, Serbia, on November 30, 2025. (Photo by Maxim Konankov/NurPhoto) -
CHLAFP_012882
L Argent de la banque
L Argent de la banque
The silent partner
1979
Real Daryl Duke
Christopher Plummer
Celine Lomez.
Collection Christophel © Carolco Entertainment
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
DUKAS_186385979_POL
Dubai Travel
March 18, 2025 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Asia: People are reflected in the plexiglas pane of the Dubai Aquarium and Underwater Zoo at the Dubai Mall, as a sand tiger shark glides through the water. (Olaf Schuelke / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Olaf Schuelke -
DUKAS_117635097_DAN
Mary entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer beim Besuch des Kattegatcenters in Grenaa
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02071046
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_117566803_DAN
Mary entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer beim Besuch des Kattegatcenters in Grenaa
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02070486
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135089_010
ROYALS - Kronprinzessin Mary von Dänemark entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02070397
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135089_013
ROYALS - Kronprinzessin Mary von Dänemark entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02070396
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135089_005
ROYALS - Kronprinzessin Mary von Dänemark entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02070429
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135089_003
ROYALS - Kronprinzessin Mary von Dänemark entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02070400
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135089_006
ROYALS - Kronprinzessin Mary von Dänemark entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02070420
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135089_002
ROYALS - Kronprinzessin Mary von Dänemark entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02070416
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135089_001
ROYALS - Kronprinzessin Mary von Dänemark entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02070418
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135089_014
ROYALS - Kronprinzessin Mary von Dänemark entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02070419
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135089_011
ROYALS - Kronprinzessin Mary von Dänemark entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02070410
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135089_009
ROYALS - Kronprinzessin Mary von Dänemark entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02070414
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135089_008
ROYALS - Kronprinzessin Mary von Dänemark entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02070415
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135089_007
ROYALS - Kronprinzessin Mary von Dänemark entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02070413
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135089_004
ROYALS - Kronprinzessin Mary von Dänemark entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02070407
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135089_012
ROYALS - Kronprinzessin Mary von Dänemark entlässt Nagelrochen ins Meer
Kronprinzessin Mary (DK), bei der Freilassung von Nagelrochen in das Meeresgebiet Kattegat während des Besuch im Kattegatcenter (Kattegatcentret) in Grenaa, Dänemark, 19. August 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02070405
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131343_014
FEATURE - Kätzchen und Welpen erkunden das leere Aquarium in Atlanta
An adorable litter of kittens got to take the field trip of a lifetime by exploring an empty aquarium thanks to lockdown.
Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia is temporarily closed to help prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, but recently opened up their doors to the furry visitors.
The five felines - aptly named Nemo, Dory, Guppy, Bubbles, and Marlin - were brought to the aquarium from Atlanta Humane Society, a pet rescue charity.
The month-old kittens ran around the empty aquarium and checked out its many displays, often looking around in wonder and even pawing at the glass as they watched all the fish.
The adorable youngsters met tropical fish, jellyfish, and even sharks (from behind glass, of course).
“They couldn’t get enough of the beautiful Tropical Diver exhibit, and loooooved the jellies,” says Georgia Aquarium.
“We hope their adorable adventure puts a smile on your face.”
The kittens weren’t the only pets to enjoy the fun field trip.
Two of Atlanta Humane Society’s resident puppies also got a separate tour, 2 weeks before the kittens.
Two-month-old pups, named Odie and Carmel, are captured playfully taking over the aquarium grounds, before ultimately getting tired-out and having a nap together by one of the fish tanks.
Atlanta Humane Society came up with the idea to bring the puppies and kittens to the aquarium purely to provide a little joy to those who might be struggling during this trying time.
Director of Marketing and Communications at the Atlanta Humane Society, Christina Hill says, “We want to make sure that we’re filling up your feed with all the cuteness we can provide.”
Where: Atlanta, Georgia, United States
When: 20 Apr 2020
Credit: Georgia Aquarium/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH GEORGI
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131343_013
FEATURE - Kätzchen und Welpen erkunden das leere Aquarium in Atlanta
An adorable litter of kittens got to take the field trip of a lifetime by exploring an empty aquarium thanks to lockdown.
Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia is temporarily closed to help prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, but recently opened up their doors to the furry visitors.
The five felines - aptly named Nemo, Dory, Guppy, Bubbles, and Marlin - were brought to the aquarium from Atlanta Humane Society, a pet rescue charity.
The month-old kittens ran around the empty aquarium and checked out its many displays, often looking around in wonder and even pawing at the glass as they watched all the fish.
The adorable youngsters met tropical fish, jellyfish, and even sharks (from behind glass, of course).
“They couldn’t get enough of the beautiful Tropical Diver exhibit, and loooooved the jellies,” says Georgia Aquarium.
“We hope their adorable adventure puts a smile on your face.”
The kittens weren’t the only pets to enjoy the fun field trip.
Two of Atlanta Humane Society’s resident puppies also got a separate tour, 2 weeks before the kittens.
Two-month-old pups, named Odie and Carmel, are captured playfully taking over the aquarium grounds, before ultimately getting tired-out and having a nap together by one of the fish tanks.
Atlanta Humane Society came up with the idea to bring the puppies and kittens to the aquarium purely to provide a little joy to those who might be struggling during this trying time.
Director of Marketing and Communications at the Atlanta Humane Society, Christina Hill says, “We want to make sure that we’re filling up your feed with all the cuteness we can provide.”
Where: Atlanta, Georgia, United States
When: 20 Apr 2020
Credit: Georgia Aquarium/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH GEORGI
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131343_012
FEATURE - Kätzchen und Welpen erkunden das leere Aquarium in Atlanta
An adorable litter of kittens got to take the field trip of a lifetime by exploring an empty aquarium thanks to lockdown.
Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia is temporarily closed to help prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, but recently opened up their doors to the furry visitors.
The five felines - aptly named Nemo, Dory, Guppy, Bubbles, and Marlin - were brought to the aquarium from Atlanta Humane Society, a pet rescue charity.
The month-old kittens ran around the empty aquarium and checked out its many displays, often looking around in wonder and even pawing at the glass as they watched all the fish.
The adorable youngsters met tropical fish, jellyfish, and even sharks (from behind glass, of course).
“They couldn’t get enough of the beautiful Tropical Diver exhibit, and loooooved the jellies,” says Georgia Aquarium.
“We hope their adorable adventure puts a smile on your face.”
The kittens weren’t the only pets to enjoy the fun field trip.
Two of Atlanta Humane Society’s resident puppies also got a separate tour, 2 weeks before the kittens.
Two-month-old pups, named Odie and Carmel, are captured playfully taking over the aquarium grounds, before ultimately getting tired-out and having a nap together by one of the fish tanks.
Atlanta Humane Society came up with the idea to bring the puppies and kittens to the aquarium purely to provide a little joy to those who might be struggling during this trying time.
Director of Marketing and Communications at the Atlanta Humane Society, Christina Hill says, “We want to make sure that we’re filling up your feed with all the cuteness we can provide.”
Where: Atlanta, Georgia, United States
When: 20 Apr 2020
Credit: Georgia Aquarium/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH GEORGI
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131343_011
FEATURE - Kätzchen und Welpen erkunden das leere Aquarium in Atlanta
An adorable litter of kittens got to take the field trip of a lifetime by exploring an empty aquarium thanks to lockdown.
Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia is temporarily closed to help prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, but recently opened up their doors to the furry visitors.
The five felines - aptly named Nemo, Dory, Guppy, Bubbles, and Marlin - were brought to the aquarium from Atlanta Humane Society, a pet rescue charity.
The month-old kittens ran around the empty aquarium and checked out its many displays, often looking around in wonder and even pawing at the glass as they watched all the fish.
The adorable youngsters met tropical fish, jellyfish, and even sharks (from behind glass, of course).
“They couldn’t get enough of the beautiful Tropical Diver exhibit, and loooooved the jellies,” says Georgia Aquarium.
“We hope their adorable adventure puts a smile on your face.”
The kittens weren’t the only pets to enjoy the fun field trip.
Two of Atlanta Humane Society’s resident puppies also got a separate tour, 2 weeks before the kittens.
Two-month-old pups, named Odie and Carmel, are captured playfully taking over the aquarium grounds, before ultimately getting tired-out and having a nap together by one of the fish tanks.
Atlanta Humane Society came up with the idea to bring the puppies and kittens to the aquarium purely to provide a little joy to those who might be struggling during this trying time.
Director of Marketing and Communications at the Atlanta Humane Society, Christina Hill says, “We want to make sure that we’re filling up your feed with all the cuteness we can provide.”
Where: Atlanta, Georgia, United States
When: 20 Apr 2020
Credit: Georgia Aquarium/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH GEORGI
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131343_010
FEATURE - Kätzchen und Welpen erkunden das leere Aquarium in Atlanta
An adorable litter of kittens got to take the field trip of a lifetime by exploring an empty aquarium thanks to lockdown.
Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia is temporarily closed to help prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, but recently opened up their doors to the furry visitors.
The five felines - aptly named Nemo, Dory, Guppy, Bubbles, and Marlin - were brought to the aquarium from Atlanta Humane Society, a pet rescue charity.
The month-old kittens ran around the empty aquarium and checked out its many displays, often looking around in wonder and even pawing at the glass as they watched all the fish.
The adorable youngsters met tropical fish, jellyfish, and even sharks (from behind glass, of course).
“They couldn’t get enough of the beautiful Tropical Diver exhibit, and loooooved the jellies,” says Georgia Aquarium.
“We hope their adorable adventure puts a smile on your face.”
The kittens weren’t the only pets to enjoy the fun field trip.
Two of Atlanta Humane Society’s resident puppies also got a separate tour, 2 weeks before the kittens.
Two-month-old pups, named Odie and Carmel, are captured playfully taking over the aquarium grounds, before ultimately getting tired-out and having a nap together by one of the fish tanks.
Atlanta Humane Society came up with the idea to bring the puppies and kittens to the aquarium purely to provide a little joy to those who might be struggling during this trying time.
Director of Marketing and Communications at the Atlanta Humane Society, Christina Hill says, “We want to make sure that we’re filling up your feed with all the cuteness we can provide.”
Where: Atlanta, Georgia, United States
When: 20 Apr 2020
Credit: Georgia Aquarium/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH GEORGI
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131343_009
FEATURE - Kätzchen und Welpen erkunden das leere Aquarium in Atlanta
An adorable litter of kittens got to take the field trip of a lifetime by exploring an empty aquarium thanks to lockdown.
Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia is temporarily closed to help prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, but recently opened up their doors to the furry visitors.
The five felines - aptly named Nemo, Dory, Guppy, Bubbles, and Marlin - were brought to the aquarium from Atlanta Humane Society, a pet rescue charity.
The month-old kittens ran around the empty aquarium and checked out its many displays, often looking around in wonder and even pawing at the glass as they watched all the fish.
The adorable youngsters met tropical fish, jellyfish, and even sharks (from behind glass, of course).
“They couldn’t get enough of the beautiful Tropical Diver exhibit, and loooooved the jellies,” says Georgia Aquarium.
“We hope their adorable adventure puts a smile on your face.”
The kittens weren’t the only pets to enjoy the fun field trip.
Two of Atlanta Humane Society’s resident puppies also got a separate tour, 2 weeks before the kittens.
Two-month-old pups, named Odie and Carmel, are captured playfully taking over the aquarium grounds, before ultimately getting tired-out and having a nap together by one of the fish tanks.
Atlanta Humane Society came up with the idea to bring the puppies and kittens to the aquarium purely to provide a little joy to those who might be struggling during this trying time.
Director of Marketing and Communications at the Atlanta Humane Society, Christina Hill says, “We want to make sure that we’re filling up your feed with all the cuteness we can provide.”
Where: Atlanta, Georgia, United States
When: 20 Apr 2020
Credit: Georgia Aquarium/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH GEORGI
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131343_008
FEATURE - Kätzchen und Welpen erkunden das leere Aquarium in Atlanta
An adorable litter of kittens got to take the field trip of a lifetime by exploring an empty aquarium thanks to lockdown.
Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia is temporarily closed to help prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, but recently opened up their doors to the furry visitors.
The five felines - aptly named Nemo, Dory, Guppy, Bubbles, and Marlin - were brought to the aquarium from Atlanta Humane Society, a pet rescue charity.
The month-old kittens ran around the empty aquarium and checked out its many displays, often looking around in wonder and even pawing at the glass as they watched all the fish.
The adorable youngsters met tropical fish, jellyfish, and even sharks (from behind glass, of course).
“They couldn’t get enough of the beautiful Tropical Diver exhibit, and loooooved the jellies,” says Georgia Aquarium.
“We hope their adorable adventure puts a smile on your face.”
The kittens weren’t the only pets to enjoy the fun field trip.
Two of Atlanta Humane Society’s resident puppies also got a separate tour, 2 weeks before the kittens.
Two-month-old pups, named Odie and Carmel, are captured playfully taking over the aquarium grounds, before ultimately getting tired-out and having a nap together by one of the fish tanks.
Atlanta Humane Society came up with the idea to bring the puppies and kittens to the aquarium purely to provide a little joy to those who might be struggling during this trying time.
Director of Marketing and Communications at the Atlanta Humane Society, Christina Hill says, “We want to make sure that we’re filling up your feed with all the cuteness we can provide.”
Where: Atlanta, Georgia, United States
When: 20 Apr 2020
Credit: Georgia Aquarium/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH GEORGI
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131343_007
FEATURE - Kätzchen und Welpen erkunden das leere Aquarium in Atlanta
An adorable litter of kittens got to take the field trip of a lifetime by exploring an empty aquarium thanks to lockdown.
Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia is temporarily closed to help prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, but recently opened up their doors to the furry visitors.
The five felines - aptly named Nemo, Dory, Guppy, Bubbles, and Marlin - were brought to the aquarium from Atlanta Humane Society, a pet rescue charity.
The month-old kittens ran around the empty aquarium and checked out its many displays, often looking around in wonder and even pawing at the glass as they watched all the fish.
The adorable youngsters met tropical fish, jellyfish, and even sharks (from behind glass, of course).
“They couldn’t get enough of the beautiful Tropical Diver exhibit, and loooooved the jellies,” says Georgia Aquarium.
“We hope their adorable adventure puts a smile on your face.”
The kittens weren’t the only pets to enjoy the fun field trip.
Two of Atlanta Humane Society’s resident puppies also got a separate tour, 2 weeks before the kittens.
Two-month-old pups, named Odie and Carmel, are captured playfully taking over the aquarium grounds, before ultimately getting tired-out and having a nap together by one of the fish tanks.
Atlanta Humane Society came up with the idea to bring the puppies and kittens to the aquarium purely to provide a little joy to those who might be struggling during this trying time.
Director of Marketing and Communications at the Atlanta Humane Society, Christina Hill says, “We want to make sure that we’re filling up your feed with all the cuteness we can provide.”
Where: Atlanta, Georgia, United States
When: 20 Apr 2020
Credit: Georgia Aquarium/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH GEORGI
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131343_006
FEATURE - Kätzchen und Welpen erkunden das leere Aquarium in Atlanta
An adorable litter of kittens got to take the field trip of a lifetime by exploring an empty aquarium thanks to lockdown.
Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia is temporarily closed to help prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, but recently opened up their doors to the furry visitors.
The five felines - aptly named Nemo, Dory, Guppy, Bubbles, and Marlin - were brought to the aquarium from Atlanta Humane Society, a pet rescue charity.
The month-old kittens ran around the empty aquarium and checked out its many displays, often looking around in wonder and even pawing at the glass as they watched all the fish.
The adorable youngsters met tropical fish, jellyfish, and even sharks (from behind glass, of course).
“They couldn’t get enough of the beautiful Tropical Diver exhibit, and loooooved the jellies,” says Georgia Aquarium.
“We hope their adorable adventure puts a smile on your face.”
The kittens weren’t the only pets to enjoy the fun field trip.
Two of Atlanta Humane Society’s resident puppies also got a separate tour, 2 weeks before the kittens.
Two-month-old pups, named Odie and Carmel, are captured playfully taking over the aquarium grounds, before ultimately getting tired-out and having a nap together by one of the fish tanks.
Atlanta Humane Society came up with the idea to bring the puppies and kittens to the aquarium purely to provide a little joy to those who might be struggling during this trying time.
Director of Marketing and Communications at the Atlanta Humane Society, Christina Hill says, “We want to make sure that we’re filling up your feed with all the cuteness we can provide.”
Where: Atlanta, Georgia, United States
When: 20 Apr 2020
Credit: Georgia Aquarium/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH GEORGI
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131343_005
FEATURE - Kätzchen und Welpen erkunden das leere Aquarium in Atlanta
An adorable litter of kittens got to take the field trip of a lifetime by exploring an empty aquarium thanks to lockdown.
Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia is temporarily closed to help prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, but recently opened up their doors to the furry visitors.
The five felines - aptly named Nemo, Dory, Guppy, Bubbles, and Marlin - were brought to the aquarium from Atlanta Humane Society, a pet rescue charity.
The month-old kittens ran around the empty aquarium and checked out its many displays, often looking around in wonder and even pawing at the glass as they watched all the fish.
The adorable youngsters met tropical fish, jellyfish, and even sharks (from behind glass, of course).
“They couldn’t get enough of the beautiful Tropical Diver exhibit, and loooooved the jellies,” says Georgia Aquarium.
“We hope their adorable adventure puts a smile on your face.”
The kittens weren’t the only pets to enjoy the fun field trip.
Two of Atlanta Humane Society’s resident puppies also got a separate tour, 2 weeks before the kittens.
Two-month-old pups, named Odie and Carmel, are captured playfully taking over the aquarium grounds, before ultimately getting tired-out and having a nap together by one of the fish tanks.
Atlanta Humane Society came up with the idea to bring the puppies and kittens to the aquarium purely to provide a little joy to those who might be struggling during this trying time.
Director of Marketing and Communications at the Atlanta Humane Society, Christina Hill says, “We want to make sure that we’re filling up your feed with all the cuteness we can provide.”
Where: Atlanta, Georgia, United States
When: 20 Apr 2020
Credit: Georgia Aquarium/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH GEORGI
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131343_004
FEATURE - Kätzchen und Welpen erkunden das leere Aquarium in Atlanta
An adorable litter of kittens got to take the field trip of a lifetime by exploring an empty aquarium thanks to lockdown.
Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia is temporarily closed to help prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, but recently opened up their doors to the furry visitors.
The five felines - aptly named Nemo, Dory, Guppy, Bubbles, and Marlin - were brought to the aquarium from Atlanta Humane Society, a pet rescue charity.
The month-old kittens ran around the empty aquarium and checked out its many displays, often looking around in wonder and even pawing at the glass as they watched all the fish.
The adorable youngsters met tropical fish, jellyfish, and even sharks (from behind glass, of course).
“They couldn’t get enough of the beautiful Tropical Diver exhibit, and loooooved the jellies,” says Georgia Aquarium.
“We hope their adorable adventure puts a smile on your face.”
The kittens weren’t the only pets to enjoy the fun field trip.
Two of Atlanta Humane Society’s resident puppies also got a separate tour, 2 weeks before the kittens.
Two-month-old pups, named Odie and Carmel, are captured playfully taking over the aquarium grounds, before ultimately getting tired-out and having a nap together by one of the fish tanks.
Atlanta Humane Society came up with the idea to bring the puppies and kittens to the aquarium purely to provide a little joy to those who might be struggling during this trying time.
Director of Marketing and Communications at the Atlanta Humane Society, Christina Hill says, “We want to make sure that we’re filling up your feed with all the cuteness we can provide.”
Where: Atlanta, Georgia, United States
When: 20 Apr 2020
Credit: Georgia Aquarium/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH GEORGI
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131343_003
FEATURE - Kätzchen und Welpen erkunden das leere Aquarium in Atlanta
An adorable litter of kittens got to take the field trip of a lifetime by exploring an empty aquarium thanks to lockdown.
Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia is temporarily closed to help prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, but recently opened up their doors to the furry visitors.
The five felines - aptly named Nemo, Dory, Guppy, Bubbles, and Marlin - were brought to the aquarium from Atlanta Humane Society, a pet rescue charity.
The month-old kittens ran around the empty aquarium and checked out its many displays, often looking around in wonder and even pawing at the glass as they watched all the fish.
The adorable youngsters met tropical fish, jellyfish, and even sharks (from behind glass, of course).
“They couldn’t get enough of the beautiful Tropical Diver exhibit, and loooooved the jellies,” says Georgia Aquarium.
“We hope their adorable adventure puts a smile on your face.”
The kittens weren’t the only pets to enjoy the fun field trip.
Two of Atlanta Humane Society’s resident puppies also got a separate tour, 2 weeks before the kittens.
Two-month-old pups, named Odie and Carmel, are captured playfully taking over the aquarium grounds, before ultimately getting tired-out and having a nap together by one of the fish tanks.
Atlanta Humane Society came up with the idea to bring the puppies and kittens to the aquarium purely to provide a little joy to those who might be struggling during this trying time.
Director of Marketing and Communications at the Atlanta Humane Society, Christina Hill says, “We want to make sure that we’re filling up your feed with all the cuteness we can provide.”
Where: Atlanta, Georgia, United States
When: 20 Apr 2020
Credit: Georgia Aquarium/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH GEORGI
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131343_002
FEATURE - Kätzchen und Welpen erkunden das leere Aquarium in Atlanta
An adorable litter of kittens got to take the field trip of a lifetime by exploring an empty aquarium thanks to lockdown.
Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia is temporarily closed to help prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, but recently opened up their doors to the furry visitors.
The five felines - aptly named Nemo, Dory, Guppy, Bubbles, and Marlin - were brought to the aquarium from Atlanta Humane Society, a pet rescue charity.
The month-old kittens ran around the empty aquarium and checked out its many displays, often looking around in wonder and even pawing at the glass as they watched all the fish.
The adorable youngsters met tropical fish, jellyfish, and even sharks (from behind glass, of course).
“They couldn’t get enough of the beautiful Tropical Diver exhibit, and loooooved the jellies,” says Georgia Aquarium.
“We hope their adorable adventure puts a smile on your face.”
The kittens weren’t the only pets to enjoy the fun field trip.
Two of Atlanta Humane Society’s resident puppies also got a separate tour, 2 weeks before the kittens.
Two-month-old pups, named Odie and Carmel, are captured playfully taking over the aquarium grounds, before ultimately getting tired-out and having a nap together by one of the fish tanks.
Atlanta Humane Society came up with the idea to bring the puppies and kittens to the aquarium purely to provide a little joy to those who might be struggling during this trying time.
Director of Marketing and Communications at the Atlanta Humane Society, Christina Hill says, “We want to make sure that we’re filling up your feed with all the cuteness we can provide.”
Where: Atlanta, Georgia, United States
When: 20 Apr 2020
Credit: Georgia Aquarium/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH GEORGI
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131343_001
FEATURE - Kätzchen und Welpen erkunden das leere Aquarium in Atlanta
An adorable litter of kittens got to take the field trip of a lifetime by exploring an empty aquarium thanks to lockdown.
Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia is temporarily closed to help prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, but recently opened up their doors to the furry visitors.
The five felines - aptly named Nemo, Dory, Guppy, Bubbles, and Marlin - were brought to the aquarium from Atlanta Humane Society, a pet rescue charity.
The month-old kittens ran around the empty aquarium and checked out its many displays, often looking around in wonder and even pawing at the glass as they watched all the fish.
The adorable youngsters met tropical fish, jellyfish, and even sharks (from behind glass, of course).
“They couldn’t get enough of the beautiful Tropical Diver exhibit, and loooooved the jellies,” says Georgia Aquarium.
“We hope their adorable adventure puts a smile on your face.”
The kittens weren’t the only pets to enjoy the fun field trip.
Two of Atlanta Humane Society’s resident puppies also got a separate tour, 2 weeks before the kittens.
Two-month-old pups, named Odie and Carmel, are captured playfully taking over the aquarium grounds, before ultimately getting tired-out and having a nap together by one of the fish tanks.
Atlanta Humane Society came up with the idea to bring the puppies and kittens to the aquarium purely to provide a little joy to those who might be struggling during this trying time.
Director of Marketing and Communications at the Atlanta Humane Society, Christina Hill says, “We want to make sure that we’re filling up your feed with all the cuteness we can provide.”
Where: Atlanta, Georgia, United States
When: 20 Apr 2020
Credit: Georgia Aquarium/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH GEORGI
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125658_009
FEATURE - Das grösste Aquarium der Welt in Zhuhai, China
A shark at the Chimelong Ocean Kingdom, the world's largest aquarium. Zhuhai, China, on November 17, 2019. Photo by Artyom Ivanov/TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125658_008
FEATURE - Das grösste Aquarium der Welt in Zhuhai, China
Jellyfish at the Chimelong Ocean Kingdom, the world's largest aquarium. Zhuhai, China, on November 17, 2019. Photo by Artyom Ivanov/TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125658_007
FEATURE - Das grösste Aquarium der Welt in Zhuhai, China
Visitors at the Chimelong Ocean Kingdom, the world's largest aquarium. Zhuhai, China, on November 17, 2019. Photo by Artyom Ivanov/TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125658_006
FEATURE - Das grösste Aquarium der Welt in Zhuhai, China
Visitors at the Chimelong Ocean Kingdom, the world's largest aquarium. Zhuhai, China, on November 17, 2019. Photo by Artyom Ivanov/TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125658_005
FEATURE - Das grösste Aquarium der Welt in Zhuhai, China
A view of the Chimelong Ocean Kingdom, the world's largest aquarium. Zhuhai, China, on November 17, 2019. Photo by Artyom Ivanov/TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125658_004
FEATURE - Das grösste Aquarium der Welt in Zhuhai, China
Stingrays at the Chimelong Ocean Kingdom, the world's largest aquarium. Zhuhai, China, on November 17, 2019. Photo by Artyom Ivanov/TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125658_003
FEATURE - Das grösste Aquarium der Welt in Zhuhai, China
Visitors at the Chimelong Ocean Kingdom, the world's largest aquarium. Zhuhai, China, on November 17, 2019. Photo by Artyom Ivanov/TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125658_002
FEATURE - Das grösste Aquarium der Welt in Zhuhai, China
Jellyfish at the Chimelong Ocean Kingdom, the world's largest aquarium. Zhuhai, China, on November 17, 2019. Photo by Artyom Ivanov/TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125658_001
FEATURE - Das grösste Aquarium der Welt in Zhuhai, China
Ceiling at the Chimelong Ocean Kingdom, the world's largest aquarium. Zhuhai, China, on November 17, 2019. Photo by Artyom Ivanov/TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118170_018
PEOPLE - Fürst Albert besucht das Ozeanographische Museum in Monaco
Le prince Albert II de Monaco - 1ère édition de la Fête du Musée océanographique de Monaco le 27 avril 2019.
Toute une journée d’animations sur le thème de la préservation des océans avec des ateliers, des conférences, des spectacles et des performances artistiques.
Point d’orgue du parcours, la visite du prince Albert II de Monaco et l'inauguration de « L’Odyssée des tortues marines » un nouvel espace de visite et de sensibilisation à ciel ouvert, construit dans le prolongement du Musée sur près de 550 m2, retraçant la grande aventure des tortues marines : de leur cycle de vie aux menaces qui pèsent sur leur existence, de la magie de la ponte aux actions menées pour leur préservation. « L’Odyssée des tortues marines » abrite notamment le Centre Monégasque de Soins des Espèces Marines (CMSEM) permettant la prise en charge de spécimens malades ou blessés. Un bassin de réhabilitation de 160m3 accueille quant à lui les tortues soignées, avant leur retour en mer.
Actuellement dans le bassin il y a 2 tortues résidentes, Avril & Samy. © J.F. Ottonello / PixPlanete / Bestimage Prince Albert II of Monaco attends the 1st edition of « Fête du Musée océanographique de Monaco. On april 27th 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118170_017
PEOPLE - Fürst Albert besucht das Ozeanographische Museum in Monaco
Le prince Albert II de Monaco - 1ère édition de la Fête du Musée océanographique de Monaco le 27 avril 2019.
Toute une journée d’animations sur le thème de la préservation des océans avec des ateliers, des conférences, des spectacles et des performances artistiques.
Point d’orgue du parcours, la visite du prince Albert II de Monaco et l'inauguration de « L’Odyssée des tortues marines » un nouvel espace de visite et de sensibilisation à ciel ouvert, construit dans le prolongement du Musée sur près de 550 m2, retraçant la grande aventure des tortues marines : de leur cycle de vie aux menaces qui pèsent sur leur existence, de la magie de la ponte aux actions menées pour leur préservation. « L’Odyssée des tortues marines » abrite notamment le Centre Monégasque de Soins des Espèces Marines (CMSEM) permettant la prise en charge de spécimens malades ou blessés. Un bassin de réhabilitation de 160m3 accueille quant à lui les tortues soignées, avant leur retour en mer.
Actuellement dans le bassin il y a 2 tortues résidentes, Avril & Samy. © J.F. Ottonello / PixPlanete / Bestimage Prince Albert II of Monaco attends the 1st edition of « Fête du Musée océanographique de Monaco. On april 27th 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118170_016
PEOPLE - Fürst Albert besucht das Ozeanographische Museum in Monaco
Le prince Albert II de Monaco - 1ère édition de la Fête du Musée océanographique de Monaco le 27 avril 2019.
Toute une journée d’animations sur le thème de la préservation des océans avec des ateliers, des conférences, des spectacles et des performances artistiques.
Point d’orgue du parcours, la visite du prince Albert II de Monaco et l'inauguration de « L’Odyssée des tortues marines » un nouvel espace de visite et de sensibilisation à ciel ouvert, construit dans le prolongement du Musée sur près de 550 m2, retraçant la grande aventure des tortues marines : de leur cycle de vie aux menaces qui pèsent sur leur existence, de la magie de la ponte aux actions menées pour leur préservation. « L’Odyssée des tortues marines » abrite notamment le Centre Monégasque de Soins des Espèces Marines (CMSEM) permettant la prise en charge de spécimens malades ou blessés. Un bassin de réhabilitation de 160m3 accueille quant à lui les tortues soignées, avant leur retour en mer.
Actuellement dans le bassin il y a 2 tortues résidentes, Avril & Samy. © J.F. Ottonello / PixPlanete / Bestimage Prince Albert II of Monaco attends the 1st edition of « Fête du Musée océanographique de Monaco. On april 27th 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118170_015
PEOPLE - Fürst Albert besucht das Ozeanographische Museum in Monaco
Le prince Albert II de Monaco, ici avec l'artiste Anthony Alberti alias Mister Oneteas - 1ère édition de la Fête du Musée océanographique de Monaco le 27 avril 2019.
Toute une journée d’animations sur le thème de la préservation des océans avec des ateliers, des conférences, des spectacles et des performances artistiques.
Point d’orgue du parcours, la visite du prince Albert II de Monaco et l'inauguration de « L’Odyssée des tortues marines » un nouvel espace de visite et de sensibilisation à ciel ouvert, construit dans le prolongement du Musée sur près de 550 m2, retraçant la grande aventure des tortues marines : de leur cycle de vie aux menaces qui pèsent sur leur existence, de la magie de la ponte aux actions menées pour leur préservation. « L’Odyssée des tortues marines » abrite notamment le Centre Monégasque de Soins des Espèces Marines (CMSEM) permettant la prise en charge de spécimens malades ou blessés. Un bassin de réhabilitation de 160m3 accueille quant à lui les tortues soignées, avant leur retour en mer.
Actuellement dans le bassin il y a 2 tortues résidentes, Avril & Samy. © J.F. Ottonello / PixPlanete / Bestimage Prince Albert II of Monaco attends the 1st edition of « Fête du Musée océanographique de Monaco. On april 27th 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118170_014
PEOPLE - Fürst Albert besucht das Ozeanographische Museum in Monaco
Le prince Albert II de Monaco, ici avec l'artiste Alick Tipoti et l'ambassadeur d'Australie à Monaco Brendan Berne - 1ère édition de la Fête du Musée océanographique de Monaco le 27 avril 2019.
Toute une journée d’animations sur le thème de la préservation des océans avec des ateliers, des conférences, des spectacles et des performances artistiques.
Point d’orgue du parcours, la visite du prince Albert II de Monaco et l'inauguration de « L’Odyssée des tortues marines » un nouvel espace de visite et de sensibilisation à ciel ouvert, construit dans le prolongement du Musée sur près de 550 m2, retraçant la grande aventure des tortues marines : de leur cycle de vie aux menaces qui pèsent sur leur existence, de la magie de la ponte aux actions menées pour leur préservation. « L’Odyssée des tortues marines » abrite notamment le Centre Monégasque de Soins des Espèces Marines (CMSEM) permettant la prise en charge de spécimens malades ou blessés. Un bassin de réhabilitation de 160m3 accueille quant à lui les tortues soignées, avant leur retour en mer.
Actuellement dans le bassin il y a 2 tortues résidentes, Avril & Samy. © J.F. Ottonello / PixPlanete / Bestimage Prince Albert II of Monaco attends the 1st edition of « Fête du Musée océanographique de Monaco. On april 27th 2019
(c) Dukas -
