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DUK10007446_004
FEATURE - Meeresschildkröten am Strand von Ostinal
OIDA-Mitarbeiter sammeln die Eier von Meeresschildkröten (Olive Bastardschildkröten) nach ihrer Eiablage am Strand von Ostional / 091115 *** Members of the Ostional Integral Development Association (OIDA) package Olive Ridley sea turtle eggs for to be shipped and sold on Ostional beach, 183 miles north-west of the capital of San Jose, Costa Rica, Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Over a quarter of a million Olive Ridley sea turtles had lumbered ashore by Monday morning to nest at Ostional beach on Costa Rica's north Pacific coast. It was the thirteenth mass nesting this year and Saturday's number of arrivals was probably the largest for a single day in recent years, according to marine biologist Mauricio Mendez. The Ostional Wildlife Refuge is one of the two most important breeding sites in the world for the endangered species. Ostional is the only beach in the world where harvesting and selling sea turtle eggs is legal. Starting in 1987, authorities have allowed members the community of Ostional to collect eggs during the first three nights of the arribadas. In return, the villagers protect the turtles by keeping the beaches clear of debris, and running day and night patrols against poachers, until the baby turtles hatch approximately 60 days later.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20791734
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007446_007
FEATURE - Meeresschildkröten am Strand von Ostinal
OIDA-Mitarbeiter waschen die Eier von Meeresschildkröten (Olive Bastardschildkröten) nach ihrer Eiablage am Strand von Ostional / 091115 *** Member of the Ostional Integral Development Association (OIDA) wash bags of Olive Ridley sea turtle eggs in the ocean at Ostional beach, 183 miles north-west of the capital of San Jose, Costa Rica, Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Over a quarter of a million Olive Ridley sea turtles had lumbered ashore by Monday morning to nest at Ostional beach on Costa Rica's north Pacific coast. It was the thirteenth mass nesting this year and Saturday's number of arrivals was probably the largest for a single day in recent years, according to marine biologist Mauricio Mendez. The Ostional Wildlife Refuge is one of the two most important breeding sites in the world for the endangered species. Ostional is the only beach in the world where harvesting and selling sea turtle eggs is legal. Starting in 1987, authorities have allowed members the community of Ostional to collect eggs during the first three nights of the arribadas. In return, the villagers protect the turtles by keeping the beaches clear of debris, and running day and night patrols against poachers, until the baby turtles hatch approximately 60 later.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20791740
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007446_003
FEATURE - Meeresschildkröten am Strand von Ostinal
OIDA-Mitarbeiter sammeln die Eier von Meeresschildkröten (Olive Bastardschildkröten) nach ihrer Eiablage am Strand von Ostional / 091115 ***Members of the Ostional Integral Development Association (OIDA) carry plastic bags of packaged Olive Ridley sea turtle eggs to be shipped and sold on Ostional beach, 183 miles north-west of the capital of San Jose, Costa Rica, Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Over a quarter of a million Olive Ridley sea turtles had lumbered ashore by Monday morning to nest at Ostional beach on Costa Rica's north Pacific coast. It was the thirteenth mass nesting this year and Saturday's number of arrivals was probably the largest for a single day in recent years, according to marine biologist Mauricio Mendez. The Ostional Wildlife Refuge is one of the two most important breeding sites in the world for the endangered species. Ostional is the only beach in the world where harvesting and selling sea turtle eggs is legal. Starting in 1987, authorities have allowed members the community of Ostional to collect eggs during the first three nights of the arribadas. In return, the villagers protect the turtles by keeping the beaches clear of debris, and running day and night patrols against poachers, until the baby turtles hatch approximately 60 days later. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20791732
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007446_008
FEATURE - Meeresschildkröten am Strand von Ostinal
OIDA-Mitarbeiter waschen die Eier von Meeresschildkröten (Olive Bastardschildkröten) nach ihrer Eiablage am Strand von Ostional / 091115 *** Member of the Ostional Integral Development Association (OIDA) wash bags of Olive Ridley sea turtle eggs in the ocean at Ostional beach, 183 miles north-west of the capital of San Jose, Costa Rica, Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Over a quarter of a million Olive Ridley sea turtles had lumbered ashore by Monday morning to nest at Ostional beach on Costa Rica's north Pacific coast. It was the thirteenth mass nesting this year and Saturday's number of arrivals was probably the largest for a single day in recent years, according to marine biologist Mauricio Mendez. The Ostional Wildlife Refuge is one of the two most important breeding sites in the world for the endangered species. Ostional is the only beach in the world where harvesting and selling sea turtle eggs is legal. Starting in 1987, authorities have allowed members the community of Ostional to collect eggs during the first three nights of the arribadas. In return, the villagers protect the turtles by keeping the beaches clear of debris, and running day and night patrols against poachers, until the baby turtles hatch approximately 60 later.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20791739
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007446_010
FEATURE - Meeresschildkröten am Strand von Ostinal
OIDA-Mitarbeiter sammeln die Eier von Meeresschildkröten (Olive Bastardschildkröten) nach ihrer Eiablage am Strand von Ostional / 091115 ***Members of the Ostional Integral Development Association (OIDA) carry bags of Olive Ridley sea turtle eggs to be washed in the ocean on Ostional beach, 183 miles north-west of the capital of San Jose, Costa Rica, Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Over a quarter of a million Olive Ridley sea turtles had lumbered ashore by Monday morning to nest at Ostional beach on Costa Rica's north Pacific coast. It was the thirteenth mass nesting this year and Saturday's number of arrivals was probably the largest for a single day in recent years, according to marine biologist Mauricio Mendez. The Ostional Wildlife Refuge is one of the two most important breeding sites in the world for the endangered species. Ostional is the only beach in the world where harvesting and selling sea turtle eggs is legal. Starting in 1987, authorities have allowed members the community of Ostional to collect eggs during the first three nights of the arribadas. In return, the villagers protect the turtles by keeping the beaches clear of debris, and running day and night patrols against poachers, until the baby turtles hatch approximately 60 days later.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20791733
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007446_011
FEATURE - Meeresschildkröten am Strand von Ostinal
OIDA-Mitarbeiter sammeln die Eier von Meeresschildkröten (Olive Bastardschildkröten) nach ihrer Eiablage am Strand von Ostional / 091115 *** A member of the Ostional Integral Development Association (OIDA) harvests Olive Ridley sea turtle eggs from a nest on Ostional beach, 183 miles north-west of the capital of San Jose, Costa Rica, Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Over a quarter of a million Olive Ridley sea turtles had lumbered ashore by Monday morning to nest at Ostional beach on Costa Rica's north Pacific coast. It was the thirteenth mass nesting this year and Saturday's number of arrivals was probably the largest for a single day in recent years, according to marine biologist Mauricio Mendez. The Ostional Wildlife Refuge is one of the two most important breeding sites in the world for the endangered species. Ostional is the only beach in the world where harvesting and selling sea turtle eggs is legal. Starting in 1987, authorities have allowed members the community of Ostional to collect eggs during the first three nights of the arribadas. In return, the villagers protect the turtles by keeping the beaches clear of debris, and running day and night patrols against poachers, until the baby turtles hatch approximately 60 later.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20791737
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007446_013
FEATURE - Meeresschildkröten am Strand von Ostinal
OIDA-Mitarbeiter zeigen zwei geschlüpfte Meeresschildkröten (Olive Bastardschildkröten) am Strand von Ostional / 091115 *** A member of the Ostional Integral Development Association (OIDA) holds two recently hatched Olive Ridley sea turtles that he will help to the ocean on Ostional beach, 183 miles north-west of the capital of San Jose, Costa Rica, Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Over a quarter of a million Olive Ridley sea turtles had lumbered ashore by Monday morning to nest at Ostional beach on Costa Rica's north Pacific coast. It was the thirteenth mass nesting this year and Saturday's number of arrivals was probably the largest for a single day in recent years, according to marine biologist Mauricio Mendez. The Ostional Wildlife Refuge is one of the two most important breeding sites in the world for the endangered species. Ostional is the only beach in the world where harvesting and selling sea turtle eggs is legal. Starting in 1987, authorities have allowed members the community of Ostional to collect eggs during the first three nights of the arribadas. In return, the villagers protect the turtles by keeping the beaches clear of debris, and running day and night patrols against poachers, until the baby turtles hatch approximately 60 days later.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20791738
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007446_005
FEATURE - Meeresschildkröten am Strand von Ostinal
OIDA-Mitarbeiter sammeln die Eier von Meeresschildkröten (Olive Bastardschildkröten) nach ihrer Eiablage am Strand von Ostional / 091115 ***Members of the Ostional Integral Development Association (OIDA) carry plastic bags of packaged Olive Ridley sea turtle eggs to be shipped and sold on Ostional beach, 183 miles north-west of the capital of San Jose, Costa Rica, Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Over a quarter of a million Olive Ridley sea turtles had lumbered ashore by Monday morning to nest at Ostional beach on Costa Rica's north Pacific coast. It was the thirteenth mass nesting this year and Saturday's number of arrivals was probably the largest for a single day in recent years, according to marine biologist Mauricio Mendez. The Ostional Wildlife Refuge is one of the two most important breeding sites in the world for the endangered species. Ostional is the only beach in the world where harvesting and selling sea turtle eggs is legal. Starting in 1987, authorities have allowed members the community of Ostional to collect eggs during the first three nights of the arribadas. In return, the villagers protect the turtles by keeping the beaches clear of debris, and running day and night patrols against poachers, until the baby turtles hatch approximately 60 days later. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20791735
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007446_006
FEATURE - Meeresschildkröten am Strand von Ostinal
OIDA-Mitarbeiter verzehren die Eier von Meeresschildkröten (Olive Bastardschildkröten) nach ihrer Eiablage am Strand von Ostional / 081115 ***In this photo taken Nov. 8, a member of the Ostional Integral Development Association (OIDA) prepares to eat a raw Olive Ridley sea turtle egg on Ostional beach, 183 miles north-west of the capital of San Jose, Costa Rica, Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Over a quarter of a million Olive Ridley sea turtles had lumbered ashore by Monday morning to nest at Ostional beach on Costa Rica's north Pacific coast. It was the thirteenth mass nesting this year and Saturday's number of arrivals was probably the largest for a single day in recent years, according to marine biologist Mauricio Mendez. The Ostional Wildlife Refuge is one of the two most important breeding sites in the world for the endangered species. Ostional is the only beach in the world where harvesting and selling sea turtle eggs is legal. Starting in 1987, authorities have allowed members the community of Ostional to collect eggs during the first three nights of the arribadas. In return, the villagers protect the turtles by keeping the beaches clear of debris, and running day and night patrols against poachers, until the baby turtles hatch approximately 60 days later.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20791736
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007446_012
FEATURE - Meeresschildkröten am Strand von Ostinal
Meeresschildkröten (Olive Bastardschildkröten) kommen zur Eiablage an den Strand von Ostional / 071115 ***
Image taken on Nov. 7, 2015 shows a girl watching Lora sea turtles arriving to lay their eggs on Ostional Beach, 295km northwest of San Jose, capital of Costa Rica. Over a quarter of a million Olive Ridley sea turtles had lumbered ashore by Monday morning to nest at Ostional beach on Costa Rica's north Pacific coast. It was the thirteenth mass nesting this year and Saturday's number of arrivals was probably the largest for a single day in recent years, according to marine biologist Mauricio Mendez. The Ostional Wildlife Refuge is one of the two most important breeding sites in the world for the endangered species. Ostional is the only beach in the world where harvesting and selling sea turtle eggs is legal. Starting in 1987, authorities have allowed members the community of Ostional to collect eggs during the first three nights of the arribadas. In return, the villagers protect the turtles by keeping the beaches clear of debris, and running day and night patrols against poachers, until the baby turtles hatch approximately 60 later.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20791741
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007446_009
FEATURE - Meeresschildkröten am Strand von Ostinal
Meeresschildkröten (Olive Bastardschildkröten) kommen zur Eiablage an den Strand von Ostional / 071115 ***
Image taken on Nov. 7, 2015 shows a girl watching Lora sea turtles arriving to lay their eggs on Ostional Beach, 295km northwest of San Jose, capital of Costa Rica. Over a quarter of a million Olive Ridley sea turtles had lumbered ashore by Monday morning to nest at Ostional beach on Costa Rica's north Pacific coast. It was the thirteenth mass nesting this year and Saturday's number of arrivals was probably the largest for a single day in recent years, according to marine biologist Mauricio Mendez. The Ostional Wildlife Refuge is one of the two most important breeding sites in the world for the endangered species. Ostional is the only beach in the world where harvesting and selling sea turtle eggs is legal. Starting in 1987, authorities have allowed members the community of Ostional to collect eggs during the first three nights of the arribadas. In return, the villagers protect the turtles by keeping the beaches clear of debris, and running day and night patrols against poachers, until the baby turtles hatch approximately 60 later. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20791777
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007446_001
FEATURE - Meeresschildkröten am Strand von Ostinal
Meeresschildkröten (Olive Bastardschildkröten) kommen zur Eiablage an den Strand von Ostional / 071115 ***
Image taken on Nov. 7, 2015 shows a girl watching Lora sea turtles arriving to lay their eggs on Ostional Beach, 295km northwest of San Jose, capital of Costa Rica. Over a quarter of a million Olive Ridley sea turtles had lumbered ashore by Monday morning to nest at Ostional beach on Costa Rica's north Pacific coast. It was the thirteenth mass nesting this year and Saturday's number of arrivals was probably the largest for a single day in recent years, according to marine biologist Mauricio Mendez. The Ostional Wildlife Refuge is one of the two most important breeding sites in the world for the endangered species. Ostional is the only beach in the world where harvesting and selling sea turtle eggs is legal. Starting in 1987, authorities have allowed members the community of Ostional to collect eggs during the first three nights of the arribadas. In return, the villagers protect the turtles by keeping the beaches clear of debris, and running day and night patrols against poachers, until the baby turtles hatch approximately 60 later. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20791730
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_91145121_SUT
dukas 91145121 sut
Monterosse, Cinque Terre (Italien). Küste
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145120_SUT
dukas 91145120 sut
Monterosse, Cinque Terre (Italien). Küste
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145105_SUT
dukas 91145105 sut
Monterosso, Cinque Terre (Italien). Alter Dorfteil
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145152_SUT
dukas 91145152 sut
Agave am Wanderweg zwischen Monterosso und Levanto, Cinque Terre (Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145151_SUT
dukas 91145151 sut
Wanderweg zwischen Monterosso und Levanto, Cinque Terre, Italien
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145149_SUT
dukas 91145149 sut
Vernazza (Cinque Terre, Italien), Sonnenuntergang über dem Meer
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145148_SUT
dukas 91145148 sut
Sonnenuntergang bei Manarola, Cinque Terre (Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145146_SUT
dukas 91145146 sut
Bauruine am Wanderweg zwischen Monterosso und Levanto, Cinque Terre (Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145144_SUT
dukas 91145144 sut
Rebberg zwischen Monterosso und Levanto, Cinque Terre (Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145143_SUT
dukas 91145143 sut
Manarola, Cinque Terre (Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145129_SUT
dukas 91145129 sut
Levanto, Cinque Terre (Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145128_SUT
dukas 91145128 sut
Levanto, Cinque Terre (Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145114_SUT
dukas 91145114 sut
Wanderweg zwischen Monterosso und Levanto, Cinque Terre, Italien
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145111_SUT
dukas 91145111 sut
Wanderweg an der Küste der Cinque Terre (Italien) zwischen Corniglia und Vernazza
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145110_SUT
dukas 91145110 sut
Wanderweg an der Küste der Cinque Terre (Italien) zwischen Corniglia und Vernazza
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145109_SUT
dukas 91145109 sut
Corniglia, Cinque Terre (Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145104_SUT
dukas 91145104 sut
Monterosso, Cinque Terre (Italien), Blick von der Ruine San Antonio
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145094_SUT
dukas 91145094 sut
Vernazza (Cinque Terre, Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145103_SUT
dukas 91145103 sut
Monterosso, Cinque Terre (Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145150_SUT
dukas 91145150 sut
Agave an der Küste der Cinque Terre (Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145147_SUT
dukas 91145147 sut
Roter Fels an der Küste bei Riomaggiore (Cinque Terre, Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145141_SUT
dukas 91145141 sut
Cinque Terre, Ausflugsschiff bei Portovenere
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145133_SUT
dukas 91145133 sut
Portovenere (Cinque Terre, Italien), Kirche San Pietro
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145132_SUT
dukas 91145132 sut
Portovenere (Cinque Terre, Italien), Kirche San Pietro
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145131_SUT
dukas 91145131 sut
Portovenere (Cinque Terre, Italien), Blick vom Castello Doria auf Küste
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145130_SUT
dukas 91145130 sut
Portovenere (Cinque Terre, Italien), Castello Doria
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145123_SUT
dukas 91145123 sut
Portovenere (Cinque Terre, Italien), Hafen mit Kirche di San Lorenzo und Castello Doria,
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145122_SUT
dukas 91145122 sut
Portovenere (Cinque Terre, Italien), Hafen, mit Kirche di San Lorenzo, Castello Doria, Stadtturm und Mühle
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145113_SUT
dukas 91145113 sut
Vernazza (Cinque Terre, Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145112_SUT
dukas 91145112 sut
Vernazza (Cinque Terre, Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145108_SUT
dukas 91145108 sut
Corniglia an der Cinque Terre (Italien). Im Hintergrund San Bernardino
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145107_SUT
dukas 91145107 sut
Corniglia an der Cinque Terre (Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145106_SUT
dukas 91145106 sut
Corniglia an der Cinque Terre (Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145100_SUT
dukas 91145100 sut
Riomaggiore (Cinque Terre, Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145097_SUT
dukas 91145097 sut
Riomaggiore (Cinque Terre, Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91145095_SUT
dukas 91145095 sut
Riomaggiore (Cinque Terre, Italien)
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91157896_WIL
Normandie-Reise 10.2008
Blick von Varangeville-sur-Mer Richtung Dieppe.
F-Varangeville-sur-Mer, 10.2008
Foto: Michael Wildi
DUKAS/Michael Wildi -
DUKAS_91157895_WIL
Normandie-Reise 10.2008
Dieppe
F-Dieppe, 10.2008
Foto: Michael Wildi
DUKAS/Michael Wildi -
