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Asbaby the swan, grandson of Asbo, attacking punters on River Cam, Cambridge, Britain - 04 Apr 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Photography/REX Shutterstock (4620150g)
Asbaby harrassing tourists on punts during Easter holiday
Asbaby the swan, grandson of Asbo, attacking punters on River Cam, Cambridge, Britain - 04 Apr 2015
The swan is even more vicious than his father (Asboy) and grand father (Asbo) and has been seen pecking at the punters as they go by.
The young grandson of vicious swan Mr Asbo is following in his grandfather's footsteps after terrorising punters on the River Cam over the busy Easter bank holiday weekend.
The fledgling fiend, who has been nickhamed Asbaby, has been pecking petrified punters on the famous Backs in the university city.
The savage swan, who has still got many of his brown baby feathers, is believed to be even more vicious than his grandfather Mr Asbo, who was moved to a secret location by the river authorities two years ago after he repeatedly attacked rowers.
Asbaby was seen over the weekend attacking tourists as they punted, stealing sandwiches from picnic hampers and flying at families on the waterway.
The bird is believed to have inherited his bad temper from his grandfather, as well as his dad Asboy, who conducted a reign of terror on the river last summer.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_48897382_REX
Asbaby the swan, grandson of Asbo, attacking punters on River Cam, Cambridge, Britain - 04 Apr 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Photography/REX Shutterstock (4620150d)
Asbaby harrassing tourists on punts during Easter holiday
Asbaby the swan, grandson of Asbo, attacking punters on River Cam, Cambridge, Britain - 04 Apr 2015
The swan is even more vicious than his father (Asboy) and grand father (Asbo) and has been seen pecking at the punters as they go by.
The young grandson of vicious swan Mr Asbo is following in his grandfather's footsteps after terrorising punters on the River Cam over the busy Easter bank holiday weekend.
The fledgling fiend, who has been nickhamed Asbaby, has been pecking petrified punters on the famous Backs in the university city.
The savage swan, who has still got many of his brown baby feathers, is believed to be even more vicious than his grandfather Mr Asbo, who was moved to a secret location by the river authorities two years ago after he repeatedly attacked rowers.
Asbaby was seen over the weekend attacking tourists as they punted, stealing sandwiches from picnic hampers and flying at families on the waterway.
The bird is believed to have inherited his bad temper from his grandfather, as well as his dad Asboy, who conducted a reign of terror on the river last summer.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_48897378_REX
Asbaby the swan, grandson of Asbo, attacking punters on River Cam, Cambridge, Britain - 01 Apr 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Photography/REX Shutterstock (4620152g)
Asbaby harrassing tourists on punts during Easter holiday
Asbaby the swan, grandson of Asbo, attacking punters on River Cam, Cambridge, Britain - 01 Apr 2015
The swan is even more vicious than his father (Asboy) and grand father (Asbo) and has been seen pecking at the punters as they go by.
The young grandson of vicious swan Mr Asbo is following in his grandfather's footsteps after terrorising punters on the River Cam over the busy Easter bank holiday weekend.
The fledgling fiend, who has been nickhamed Asbaby, has been pecking petrified punters on the famous Backs in the university city.
The savage swan, who has still got many of his brown baby feathers, is believed to be even more vicious than his grandfather Mr Asbo, who was moved to a secret location by the river authorities two years ago after he repeatedly attacked rowers.
Asbaby was seen over the weekend attacking tourists as they punted, stealing sandwiches from picnic hampers and flying at families on the waterway.
The bird is believed to have inherited his bad temper from his grandfather, as well as his dad Asboy, who conducted a reign of terror on the river last summer.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_48897376_REX
Asbaby the swan, grandson of Asbo, attacking punters on River Cam, Cambridge, Britain - 02 Apr 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Photography/REX Shutterstock (4620151e)
Asbaby harrassing tourists on punts during Easter holiday
Asbaby the swan, grandson of Asbo, attacking punters on River Cam, Cambridge, Britain - 02 Apr 2015
The swan is even more vicious than his father (Asboy) and grand father (Asbo) and has been seen pecking at the punters as they go by.
The young grandson of vicious swan Mr Asbo is following in his grandfather's footsteps after terrorising punters on the River Cam over the busy Easter bank holiday weekend.
The fledgling fiend, who has been nickhamed Asbaby, has been pecking petrified punters on the famous Backs in the university city.
The savage swan, who has still got many of his brown baby feathers, is believed to be even more vicious than his grandfather Mr Asbo, who was moved to a secret location by the river authorities two years ago after he repeatedly attacked rowers.
Asbaby was seen over the weekend attacking tourists as they punted, stealing sandwiches from picnic hampers and flying at families on the waterway.
The bird is believed to have inherited his bad temper from his grandfather, as well as his dad Asboy, who conducted a reign of terror on the river last summer.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_48897374_REX
Asbaby the swan, grandson of Asbo, attacking punters on River Cam, Cambridge, Britain - 27 Mar 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Photography/REX Shutterstock (4620154c)
Asbaby attacking the photographer's camera lens
Asbaby the swan, grandson of Asbo, attacking punters on River Cam, Cambridge, Britain - 27 Mar 2015
The swan is even more vicious than his father (Asboy) and grand father (Asbo) and has been seen pecking at the punters as they go by.
The young grandson of vicious swan Mr Asbo is following in his grandfather's footsteps after terrorising punters on the River Cam over the busy Easter bank holiday weekend.
The fledgling fiend, who has been nickhamed Asbaby, has been pecking petrified punters on the famous Backs in the university city.
The savage swan, who has still got many of his brown baby feathers, is believed to be even more vicious than his grandfather Mr Asbo, who was moved to a secret location by the river authorities two years ago after he repeatedly attacked rowers.
Asbaby was seen over the weekend attacking tourists as they punted, stealing sandwiches from picnic hampers and flying at families on the waterway.
The bird is believed to have inherited his bad temper from his grandfather, as well as his dad Asboy, who conducted a reign of terror on the river last summer.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_44902336_REX
Jaguar attacking a Yacare Caiman in the Piquiri River, Pantanal, Brazil - 12 Oct 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Brunskill Ltd/REX (4242191d)
Jaguar attacking a caiman
Jaguar attacking a Yacare Caiman in the Piquiri River, Pantanal, Brazil - 12 Oct 2014
This is the moment a starving jaguar desperately took on a caiman. Photographer Chris Brunskill captured the moment the elderly female jaguar attacked the reptile on its home turf in the Piquiri River in Brazil. Launching itself into the water, the big cat clamped its jaws around the caiman and a fast and furious struggle ensued. Ultimately, however, the confrontation ended with the jaguar going hungry as its prey wriggled free. Chris comments: "We found this old female Jaguar who was in very bad condition with several visible wounds on her stomach possibly caused by a fight with another Jaguar. She looked in desperate need of a meal and was actively hunting along the river bank when she grabbed this caiman right in front of my boat. There was a big splash and I took 5 pictures in about half a second before the caiman escaped from her grasp and disappeared from view".
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_44902335_REX
Jaguar attacking a Yacare Caiman in the Piquiri River, Pantanal, Brazil - 12 Oct 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Brunskill Ltd/REX (4242191c)
Jaguar attacking a caiman
Jaguar attacking a Yacare Caiman in the Piquiri River, Pantanal, Brazil - 12 Oct 2014
This is the moment a starving jaguar desperately took on a caiman. Photographer Chris Brunskill captured the moment the elderly female jaguar attacked the reptile on its home turf in the Piquiri River in Brazil. Launching itself into the water, the big cat clamped its jaws around the caiman and a fast and furious struggle ensued. Ultimately, however, the confrontation ended with the jaguar going hungry as its prey wriggled free. Chris comments: "We found this old female Jaguar who was in very bad condition with several visible wounds on her stomach possibly caused by a fight with another Jaguar. She looked in desperate need of a meal and was actively hunting along the river bank when she grabbed this caiman right in front of my boat. There was a big splash and I took 5 pictures in about half a second before the caiman escaped from her grasp and disappeared from view".
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_44902334_REX
Jaguar attacking a Yacare Caiman in the Piquiri River, Pantanal, Brazil - 12 Oct 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Brunskill Ltd/REX (4242191b)
Jaguar attacking a caiman
Jaguar attacking a Yacare Caiman in the Piquiri River, Pantanal, Brazil - 12 Oct 2014
This is the moment a starving jaguar desperately took on a caiman. Photographer Chris Brunskill captured the moment the elderly female jaguar attacked the reptile on its home turf in the Piquiri River in Brazil. Launching itself into the water, the big cat clamped its jaws around the caiman and a fast and furious struggle ensued. Ultimately, however, the confrontation ended with the jaguar going hungry as its prey wriggled free. Chris comments: "We found this old female Jaguar who was in very bad condition with several visible wounds on her stomach possibly caused by a fight with another Jaguar. She looked in desperate need of a meal and was actively hunting along the river bank when she grabbed this caiman right in front of my boat. There was a big splash and I took 5 pictures in about half a second before the caiman escaped from her grasp and disappeared from view".
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_44902333_REX
Jaguar attacking a Yacare Caiman in the Piquiri River, Pantanal, Brazil - 12 Oct 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Brunskill Ltd/REX (4242191a)
Jaguar attacking a caiman
Jaguar attacking a Yacare Caiman in the Piquiri River, Pantanal, Brazil - 12 Oct 2014
This is the moment a starving jaguar desperately took on a caiman. Photographer Chris Brunskill captured the moment the elderly female jaguar attacked the reptile on its home turf in the Piquiri River in Brazil. Launching itself into the water, the big cat clamped its jaws around the caiman and a fast and furious struggle ensued. Ultimately, however, the confrontation ended with the jaguar going hungry as its prey wriggled free. Chris comments: "We found this old female Jaguar who was in very bad condition with several visible wounds on her stomach possibly caused by a fight with another Jaguar. She looked in desperate need of a meal and was actively hunting along the river bank when she grabbed this caiman right in front of my boat. There was a big splash and I took 5 pictures in about half a second before the caiman escaped from her grasp and disappeared from view".
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_44120921_REX
Fidelity Blenheim International Horse Trials 2011, Woodstock, Oxfordshire, Britain - 11 Sep 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jon Stroud/REX (1443361c)
Accompanied by The Duke of Marlborough, members of the United States team bow their heads as a mark of respect during a minute's silence to remembering those lost in the tragedy of 9/11. L-R, Will Faudree, Clark Montgomery, Julian Stiller, Tiana Coudray, Aimee Chambers and Phillip Dutton
Fidelity Blenheim International Horse Trials 2011, Woodstock, Oxfordshire, Britain - 11 Sep 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_42723329_REX
Cat scratching posts protest internet censorship - Jul 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4088219d)
A cat is pictured attacking a scratching post modelled on Russian President Vladimir Putin
Cat scratching posts protest internet censorship - Jul 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pct8
An organisation are protesting against international internet censorship - with a range of "cat protest" products.
Items available including cat scratching posts featuring the life-like faces of Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong-un.
The Pussycat Riot, established by global VPN provider HideMyAss.com, have said they are calling on cat owners "to protest against regimes that deny their citizens the right to access websites such as YouTube, Facebook and Twitter; which not only robs them of news, ideas, opinion and knowledge, but also prevents them from experiencing the innocent delights of online cat pictures and videos."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_42723326_REX
Cat scratching posts protest internet censorship - Jul 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4088219a)
A cat is pictured attacking a scratching post modelled on North Korea's Kim Jong-un
Cat scratching posts protest internet censorship - Jul 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pct8
An organisation are protesting against international internet censorship - with a range of "cat protest" products.
Items available including cat scratching posts featuring the life-like faces of Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong-un.
The Pussycat Riot, established by global VPN provider HideMyAss.com, have said they are calling on cat owners "to protest against regimes that deny their citizens the right to access websites such as YouTube, Facebook and Twitter; which not only robs them of news, ideas, opinion and knowledge, but also prevents them from experiencing the innocent delights of online cat pictures and videos."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_42622364_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725q)
The Elude dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622363_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725c)
The Diverter dive suit and the Elude dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622362_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725k)
The Elude dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622361_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725o)
The Diverter dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622360_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725e)
The Diverter dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622357_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725g)
The Diverter dive suit and the Elude dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622356_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725n)
The Elude dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622355_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725p)
The Diverter dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622354_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725i)
The Diverter dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622353_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725d)
The Diverter dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622352_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725f)
The Diverter dive suit and the Elude dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622351_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725b)
The Diverter dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622350_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725m)
The Elude dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622349_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725l)
SAMS directors Craig Anderson (left) and Hamish Jolly (right)
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622348_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725j)
The Diverter dive suit and the Elude dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622359_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725h)
The Elude dive suit and the Diverter dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42622358_REX
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, prints, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4082725a)
The Diverter dive suit and the Elude dive suit
Wetsuits launched that fool sharks into not attacking the wearer, Fremantle, Australia - Aug 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pc66
A wetsuit has been launched that can fool sharks into not attacking you.
The new range of wetsuit designs utilise breakthrough science on shark sensory systems to develop combinations of colours and shapes to reduce the risk of shark attack.
Western Australian based company Radiator Wetsuits has launched specific designs that disrupt the visual perception of sharks.
The GBP 280 wetsuit designs utilise "SAMS" patented technology which has recently been developed based on collaborative research conducted with the University of Western Australia's Oceans Institute and School of Animal Biology.
TECHNOLOGY DEMO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86FdOtw9W4U
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42299646_REX
Swan nicknamed 'Asboy' attacks other animals, people and boats near River Cam, Cambridge, Britain - 14 Oct 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson/REX (3188334d)
Asboy the swan attacking another swan
Swan nicknamed 'Asboy' attacks other animals, people and boats near River Cam, Cambridge, Britain - 14 Oct 2013
The son of vicious swan Mr Asbo has been attacking punters and birds on the River Cam in Cambridge - but was put in his place when he tried to take on a cow. The bird, who has been nicknamed Asboy, appears to be following in his father's footsteps by terrorising rowers and punters on the famous Backs in the university city. His dad, Mr Asbo, was moved to a secret location by the river authorities last year after he attacked numerous rowers, biting their arms and legs. Now residents fear he has been replaced by Asboy, who has moved upstream and is now targeting tourists in punts. Recently, tourists screamed in horror as they saw him viciously attack another swan, grabbing it by the neck with his beak. Asboy tried to drown the other swan, holding its neck under the water for about 15 seconds, then when it wriggled free he sat on it. The swan only escaped when its partner came to the rescue.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_39741892_REX
Buffalo survives attack by pride of lions, Tanzania, Africa - 08 Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scott K Macleod/REX (3686996o)
The Battle Of The Serengeti
This is the heart-stopping moment a buffalo engaged in a desperate struggle to survive after being attacked by a group of lions - and lived to tell the tale.
Photographer Scott MacLeod captured the moment the lions - not to mention scores of tourists in safari vehicles - ganged up on the lonesome buffalo in Tanzania.
Scott spotted the pride of 11 lions while on safari as the animals used the shade cast by his vehicle as a welcome respite from the heat of the day.
However, the predators were soon on the move when they spotted something of interest in the distance - a herd of tempting buffalo.
Scott comments: "The lions roused themselves and moved on towards a herd of buffalo in the distance.
"Two of the strongest females padded stealthily towards their prey as a third lion circled around behind. The other lions waited, and watched.
"After a 20-minute standoff, the largest buffalo made a run for it and was soon caught".
What ensued was an example of nature at its most vicious as the lions fought tooth and claw to bring the buffalo down.
Scott adds: "The lions tried to grapple the buffalo to the ground, clawing at its flanks and twisting its hind legs.
"With a lion clinging to its tail, the buffalo could not move without increasing its pain.
"Ignoring its pain, the buffalo charged at three of the younger lions, who were forced to scamper away.
"By now, more than a dozen safari vehicles had gathered. Perhaps mistaking us for its herd, the buffalo ran into our midst, and the battle continued on the road.
"One of the lions climbed onto the buffalo's back - clawing its flanks and biting its spine - while others chewed at its hind legs.
"With dozens of cameras recording its agony, the snorting and drooling buffalo seemed to give up. The lions padded around it, preparing ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BTPRZIFMW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_39741891_REX
Buffalo survives attack by pride of lions, Tanzania, Africa - 08 Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scott K Macleod/REX (3686996n)
The Battle Of The Serengeti
This is the heart-stopping moment a buffalo engaged in a desperate struggle to survive after being attacked by a group of lions - and lived to tell the tale.
Photographer Scott MacLeod captured the moment the lions - not to mention scores of tourists in safari vehicles - ganged up on the lonesome buffalo in Tanzania.
Scott spotted the pride of 11 lions while on safari as the animals used the shade cast by his vehicle as a welcome respite from the heat of the day.
However, the predators were soon on the move when they spotted something of interest in the distance - a herd of tempting buffalo.
Scott comments: "The lions roused themselves and moved on towards a herd of buffalo in the distance.
"Two of the strongest females padded stealthily towards their prey as a third lion circled around behind. The other lions waited, and watched.
"After a 20-minute standoff, the largest buffalo made a run for it and was soon caught".
What ensued was an example of nature at its most vicious as the lions fought tooth and claw to bring the buffalo down.
Scott adds: "The lions tried to grapple the buffalo to the ground, clawing at its flanks and twisting its hind legs.
"With a lion clinging to its tail, the buffalo could not move without increasing its pain.
"Ignoring its pain, the buffalo charged at three of the younger lions, who were forced to scamper away.
"By now, more than a dozen safari vehicles had gathered. Perhaps mistaking us for its herd, the buffalo ran into our midst, and the battle continued on the road.
"One of the lions climbed onto the buffalo's back - clawing its flanks and biting its spine - while others chewed at its hind legs.
"With dozens of cameras recording its agony, the snorting and drooling buffalo seemed to give up. The lions padded around it, preparing ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BTPRZIFMW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_39741888_REX
Buffalo survives attack by pride of lions, Tanzania, Africa - 08 Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scott K Macleod/REX (3686996m)
The Battle Of The Serengeti
This is the heart-stopping moment a buffalo engaged in a desperate struggle to survive after being attacked by a group of lions - and lived to tell the tale.
Photographer Scott MacLeod captured the moment the lions - not to mention scores of tourists in safari vehicles - ganged up on the lonesome buffalo in Tanzania.
Scott spotted the pride of 11 lions while on safari as the animals used the shade cast by his vehicle as a welcome respite from the heat of the day.
However, the predators were soon on the move when they spotted something of interest in the distance - a herd of tempting buffalo.
Scott comments: "The lions roused themselves and moved on towards a herd of buffalo in the distance.
"Two of the strongest females padded stealthily towards their prey as a third lion circled around behind. The other lions waited, and watched.
"After a 20-minute standoff, the largest buffalo made a run for it and was soon caught".
What ensued was an example of nature at its most vicious as the lions fought tooth and claw to bring the buffalo down.
Scott adds: "The lions tried to grapple the buffalo to the ground, clawing at its flanks and twisting its hind legs.
"With a lion clinging to its tail, the buffalo could not move without increasing its pain.
"Ignoring its pain, the buffalo charged at three of the younger lions, who were forced to scamper away.
"By now, more than a dozen safari vehicles had gathered. Perhaps mistaking us for its herd, the buffalo ran into our midst, and the battle continued on the road.
"One of the lions climbed onto the buffalo's back - clawing its flanks and biting its spine - while others chewed at its hind legs.
"With dozens of cameras recording its agony, the snorting and drooling buffalo seemed to give up. The lions padded around it, preparing ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BTPRZIFMW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_39741887_REX
Buffalo survives attack by pride of lions, Tanzania, Africa - 08 Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scott K Macleod/REX (3686996l)
The Battle Of The Serengeti
This is the heart-stopping moment a buffalo engaged in a desperate struggle to survive after being attacked by a group of lions - and lived to tell the tale.
Photographer Scott MacLeod captured the moment the lions - not to mention scores of tourists in safari vehicles - ganged up on the lonesome buffalo in Tanzania.
Scott spotted the pride of 11 lions while on safari as the animals used the shade cast by his vehicle as a welcome respite from the heat of the day.
However, the predators were soon on the move when they spotted something of interest in the distance - a herd of tempting buffalo.
Scott comments: "The lions roused themselves and moved on towards a herd of buffalo in the distance.
"Two of the strongest females padded stealthily towards their prey as a third lion circled around behind. The other lions waited, and watched.
"After a 20-minute standoff, the largest buffalo made a run for it and was soon caught".
What ensued was an example of nature at its most vicious as the lions fought tooth and claw to bring the buffalo down.
Scott adds: "The lions tried to grapple the buffalo to the ground, clawing at its flanks and twisting its hind legs.
"With a lion clinging to its tail, the buffalo could not move without increasing its pain.
"Ignoring its pain, the buffalo charged at three of the younger lions, who were forced to scamper away.
"By now, more than a dozen safari vehicles had gathered. Perhaps mistaking us for its herd, the buffalo ran into our midst, and the battle continued on the road.
"One of the lions climbed onto the buffalo's back - clawing its flanks and biting its spine - while others chewed at its hind legs.
"With dozens of cameras recording its agony, the snorting and drooling buffalo seemed to give up. The lions padded around it, preparing ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BTPRZIFMW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_39741886_REX
Buffalo survives attack by pride of lions, Tanzania, Africa - 08 Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scott K Macleod/REX (3686996k)
The Battle Of The Serengeti
This is the heart-stopping moment a buffalo engaged in a desperate struggle to survive after being attacked by a group of lions - and lived to tell the tale.
Photographer Scott MacLeod captured the moment the lions - not to mention scores of tourists in safari vehicles - ganged up on the lonesome buffalo in Tanzania.
Scott spotted the pride of 11 lions while on safari as the animals used the shade cast by his vehicle as a welcome respite from the heat of the day.
However, the predators were soon on the move when they spotted something of interest in the distance - a herd of tempting buffalo.
Scott comments: "The lions roused themselves and moved on towards a herd of buffalo in the distance.
"Two of the strongest females padded stealthily towards their prey as a third lion circled around behind. The other lions waited, and watched.
"After a 20-minute standoff, the largest buffalo made a run for it and was soon caught".
What ensued was an example of nature at its most vicious as the lions fought tooth and claw to bring the buffalo down.
Scott adds: "The lions tried to grapple the buffalo to the ground, clawing at its flanks and twisting its hind legs.
"With a lion clinging to its tail, the buffalo could not move without increasing its pain.
"Ignoring its pain, the buffalo charged at three of the younger lions, who were forced to scamper away.
"By now, more than a dozen safari vehicles had gathered. Perhaps mistaking us for its herd, the buffalo ran into our midst, and the battle continued on the road.
"One of the lions climbed onto the buffalo's back - clawing its flanks and biting its spine - while others chewed at its hind legs.
"With dozens of cameras recording its agony, the snorting and drooling buffalo seemed to give up. The lions padded around it, preparing ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BTPRZIFMW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34351317_REX
Mother wildebeest saves calf from leopard attack, Masai Mara, Kenya - 17 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Martin Farrell (3090955t)
Protective Wildebeest Mother Leaves Leopard Licking Its Wounds After Failed Attack
This young wildebeest looked destined to become lunch for a hungry leopard - but the big cat hadn't counted on a powerfully protective mother.
These jaw-dropping shots show the predator stalking and then pouncing on the seemingly doomed six-month-old calf.
However, its nearby mother was well-placed to react quickly and counteracted with a precision horned-headbutt to the leopard's upper body.
In a blink of an eye, the stunned cat went from being the attacker to scampering off with its tail between its legs with the angry female in pursuit.
The stunning images were captured by Martin Farrell, 54, from Bristol, who was taking a Kicheche safari camp tour of the Mara North Conservancy in Kenya.
His wife Kathy, 58, a recently retired pharmacist, also managed to shoot a dramatic video of the encounter: http://bit.ly/1boNUZM
Kicheche guide Benjamin Kaluena, who spotted the cat and sensed that there may be action, said: "Leopard kills in daylight hours are incredibly rare but in over 5,000 game drives I have never seen anything like this!"
Kathy said: "We have done many safari but have never seen anything remotely like this and somehow Benjamin put us in the right place at the right time."
Kicheche camp co-owner and wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein explains: "Martin and Kathy Farrell stopped to observe a sleeping leopard. It soon awoke and immediately started hunting.
"This was a big, fully adult male after a young wildebeest which, during migration will form a major part of its diet. However, having brought it down with a tackle any rugby wing forward would have been proud of, it was not prepared for the 'mother-lode' of anguish and protection the wildebeest mum threw at him.
"Chastened and bruised it slunk away to lick ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBUIROMMX
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34351261_REX
Mother wildebeest saves calf from leopard attack, Masai Mara, Kenya - 17 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Martin Farrell (3090955j)
Protective Wildebeest Mother Leaves Leopard Licking Its Wounds After Failed Attack
This young wildebeest looked destined to become lunch for a hungry leopard - but the big cat hadn't counted on a powerfully protective mother.
These jaw-dropping shots show the predator stalking and then pouncing on the seemingly doomed six-month-old calf.
However, its nearby mother was well-placed to react quickly and counteracted with a precision horned-headbutt to the leopard's upper body.
In a blink of an eye, the stunned cat went from being the attacker to scampering off with its tail between its legs with the angry female in pursuit.
The stunning images were captured by Martin Farrell, 54, from Bristol, who was taking a Kicheche safari camp tour of the Mara North Conservancy in Kenya.
His wife Kathy, 58, a recently retired pharmacist, also managed to shoot a dramatic video of the encounter: http://bit.ly/1boNUZM
Kicheche guide Benjamin Kaluena, who spotted the cat and sensed that there may be action, said: "Leopard kills in daylight hours are incredibly rare but in over 5,000 game drives I have never seen anything like this!"
Kathy said: "We have done many safari but have never seen anything remotely like this and somehow Benjamin put us in the right place at the right time."
Kicheche camp co-owner and wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein explains: "Martin and Kathy Farrell stopped to observe a sleeping leopard. It soon awoke and immediately started hunting.
"This was a big, fully adult male after a young wildebeest which, during migration will form a major part of its diet. However, having brought it down with a tackle any rugby wing forward would have been proud of, it was not prepared for the 'mother-lode' of anguish and protection the wildebeest mum threw at him.
"Chastened and bruised it slunk away to lick ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBUIROMMX
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34351259_REX
Mother wildebeest saves calf from leopard attack, Masai Mara, Kenya - 17 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Martin Farrell (3090955i)
Protective Wildebeest Mother Leaves Leopard Licking Its Wounds After Failed Attack
This young wildebeest looked destined to become lunch for a hungry leopard - but the big cat hadn't counted on a powerfully protective mother.
These jaw-dropping shots show the predator stalking and then pouncing on the seemingly doomed six-month-old calf.
However, its nearby mother was well-placed to react quickly and counteracted with a precision horned-headbutt to the leopard's upper body.
In a blink of an eye, the stunned cat went from being the attacker to scampering off with its tail between its legs with the angry female in pursuit.
The stunning images were captured by Martin Farrell, 54, from Bristol, who was taking a Kicheche safari camp tour of the Mara North Conservancy in Kenya.
His wife Kathy, 58, a recently retired pharmacist, also managed to shoot a dramatic video of the encounter: http://bit.ly/1boNUZM
Kicheche guide Benjamin Kaluena, who spotted the cat and sensed that there may be action, said: "Leopard kills in daylight hours are incredibly rare but in over 5,000 game drives I have never seen anything like this!"
Kathy said: "We have done many safari but have never seen anything remotely like this and somehow Benjamin put us in the right place at the right time."
Kicheche camp co-owner and wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein explains: "Martin and Kathy Farrell stopped to observe a sleeping leopard. It soon awoke and immediately started hunting.
"This was a big, fully adult male after a young wildebeest which, during migration will form a major part of its diet. However, having brought it down with a tackle any rugby wing forward would have been proud of, it was not prepared for the 'mother-lode' of anguish and protection the wildebeest mum threw at him.
"Chastened and bruised it slunk away to lick ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBUIROMMX
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34351256_REX
Mother wildebeest saves calf from leopard attack, Masai Mara, Kenya - 17 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Martin Farrell (3090955g)
Protective Wildebeest Mother Leaves Leopard Licking Its Wounds After Failed Attack
This young wildebeest looked destined to become lunch for a hungry leopard - but the big cat hadn't counted on a powerfully protective mother.
These jaw-dropping shots show the predator stalking and then pouncing on the seemingly doomed six-month-old calf.
However, its nearby mother was well-placed to react quickly and counteracted with a precision horned-headbutt to the leopard's upper body.
In a blink of an eye, the stunned cat went from being the attacker to scampering off with its tail between its legs with the angry female in pursuit.
The stunning images were captured by Martin Farrell, 54, from Bristol, who was taking a Kicheche safari camp tour of the Mara North Conservancy in Kenya.
His wife Kathy, 58, a recently retired pharmacist, also managed to shoot a dramatic video of the encounter: http://bit.ly/1boNUZM
Kicheche guide Benjamin Kaluena, who spotted the cat and sensed that there may be action, said: "Leopard kills in daylight hours are incredibly rare but in over 5,000 game drives I have never seen anything like this!"
Kathy said: "We have done many safari but have never seen anything remotely like this and somehow Benjamin put us in the right place at the right time."
Kicheche camp co-owner and wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein explains: "Martin and Kathy Farrell stopped to observe a sleeping leopard. It soon awoke and immediately started hunting.
"This was a big, fully adult male after a young wildebeest which, during migration will form a major part of its diet. However, having brought it down with a tackle any rugby wing forward would have been proud of, it was not prepared for the 'mother-lode' of anguish and protection the wildebeest mum threw at him.
"Chastened and bruised it slunk away to lick ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBUIROMMX
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34351269_REX
Mother wildebeest saves calf from leopard attack, Masai Mara, Kenya - 17 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Martin Farrell (3090955l)
Protective Wildebeest Mother Leaves Leopard Licking Its Wounds After Failed Attack
This young wildebeest looked destined to become lunch for a hungry leopard - but the big cat hadn't counted on a powerfully protective mother.
These jaw-dropping shots show the predator stalking and then pouncing on the seemingly doomed six-month-old calf.
However, its nearby mother was well-placed to react quickly and counteracted with a precision horned-headbutt to the leopard's upper body.
In a blink of an eye, the stunned cat went from being the attacker to scampering off with its tail between its legs with the angry female in pursuit.
The stunning images were captured by Martin Farrell, 54, from Bristol, who was taking a Kicheche safari camp tour of the Mara North Conservancy in Kenya.
His wife Kathy, 58, a recently retired pharmacist, also managed to shoot a dramatic video of the encounter: http://bit.ly/1boNUZM
Kicheche guide Benjamin Kaluena, who spotted the cat and sensed that there may be action, said: "Leopard kills in daylight hours are incredibly rare but in over 5,000 game drives I have never seen anything like this!"
Kathy said: "We have done many safari but have never seen anything remotely like this and somehow Benjamin put us in the right place at the right time."
Kicheche camp co-owner and wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein explains: "Martin and Kathy Farrell stopped to observe a sleeping leopard. It soon awoke and immediately started hunting.
"This was a big, fully adult male after a young wildebeest which, during migration will form a major part of its diet. However, having brought it down with a tackle any rugby wing forward would have been proud of, it was not prepared for the 'mother-lode' of anguish and protection the wildebeest mum threw at him.
"Chastened and bruised it slunk away to lick ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBUIROMMX
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34351268_REX
Mother wildebeest saves calf from leopard attack, Masai Mara, Kenya - 17 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Martin Farrell (3090955m)
Protective Wildebeest Mother Leaves Leopard Licking Its Wounds After Failed Attack
This young wildebeest looked destined to become lunch for a hungry leopard - but the big cat hadn't counted on a powerfully protective mother.
These jaw-dropping shots show the predator stalking and then pouncing on the seemingly doomed six-month-old calf.
However, its nearby mother was well-placed to react quickly and counteracted with a precision horned-headbutt to the leopard's upper body.
In a blink of an eye, the stunned cat went from being the attacker to scampering off with its tail between its legs with the angry female in pursuit.
The stunning images were captured by Martin Farrell, 54, from Bristol, who was taking a Kicheche safari camp tour of the Mara North Conservancy in Kenya.
His wife Kathy, 58, a recently retired pharmacist, also managed to shoot a dramatic video of the encounter: http://bit.ly/1boNUZM
Kicheche guide Benjamin Kaluena, who spotted the cat and sensed that there may be action, said: "Leopard kills in daylight hours are incredibly rare but in over 5,000 game drives I have never seen anything like this!"
Kathy said: "We have done many safari but have never seen anything remotely like this and somehow Benjamin put us in the right place at the right time."
Kicheche camp co-owner and wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein explains: "Martin and Kathy Farrell stopped to observe a sleeping leopard. It soon awoke and immediately started hunting.
"This was a big, fully adult male after a young wildebeest which, during migration will form a major part of its diet. However, having brought it down with a tackle any rugby wing forward would have been proud of, it was not prepared for the 'mother-lode' of anguish and protection the wildebeest mum threw at him.
"Chastened and bruised it slunk away to lick ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBUIROMMX
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34351266_REX
Mother wildebeest saves calf from leopard attack, Masai Mara, Kenya - 17 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Martin Farrell (3090955k)
Protective Wildebeest Mother Leaves Leopard Licking Its Wounds After Failed Attack
This young wildebeest looked destined to become lunch for a hungry leopard - but the big cat hadn't counted on a powerfully protective mother.
These jaw-dropping shots show the predator stalking and then pouncing on the seemingly doomed six-month-old calf.
However, its nearby mother was well-placed to react quickly and counteracted with a precision horned-headbutt to the leopard's upper body.
In a blink of an eye, the stunned cat went from being the attacker to scampering off with its tail between its legs with the angry female in pursuit.
The stunning images were captured by Martin Farrell, 54, from Bristol, who was taking a Kicheche safari camp tour of the Mara North Conservancy in Kenya.
His wife Kathy, 58, a recently retired pharmacist, also managed to shoot a dramatic video of the encounter: http://bit.ly/1boNUZM
Kicheche guide Benjamin Kaluena, who spotted the cat and sensed that there may be action, said: "Leopard kills in daylight hours are incredibly rare but in over 5,000 game drives I have never seen anything like this!"
Kathy said: "We have done many safari but have never seen anything remotely like this and somehow Benjamin put us in the right place at the right time."
Kicheche camp co-owner and wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein explains: "Martin and Kathy Farrell stopped to observe a sleeping leopard. It soon awoke and immediately started hunting.
"This was a big, fully adult male after a young wildebeest which, during migration will form a major part of its diet. However, having brought it down with a tackle any rugby wing forward would have been proud of, it was not prepared for the 'mother-lode' of anguish and protection the wildebeest mum threw at him.
"Chastened and bruised it slunk away to lick ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBUIROMMX
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34351255_REX
Mother wildebeest saves calf from leopard attack, Masai Mara, Kenya - 17 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Martin Farrell (3090955h)
Protective Wildebeest Mother Leaves Leopard Licking Its Wounds After Failed Attack
This young wildebeest looked destined to become lunch for a hungry leopard - but the big cat hadn't counted on a powerfully protective mother.
These jaw-dropping shots show the predator stalking and then pouncing on the seemingly doomed six-month-old calf.
However, its nearby mother was well-placed to react quickly and counteracted with a precision horned-headbutt to the leopard's upper body.
In a blink of an eye, the stunned cat went from being the attacker to scampering off with its tail between its legs with the angry female in pursuit.
The stunning images were captured by Martin Farrell, 54, from Bristol, who was taking a Kicheche safari camp tour of the Mara North Conservancy in Kenya.
His wife Kathy, 58, a recently retired pharmacist, also managed to shoot a dramatic video of the encounter: http://bit.ly/1boNUZM
Kicheche guide Benjamin Kaluena, who spotted the cat and sensed that there may be action, said: "Leopard kills in daylight hours are incredibly rare but in over 5,000 game drives I have never seen anything like this!"
Kathy said: "We have done many safari but have never seen anything remotely like this and somehow Benjamin put us in the right place at the right time."
Kicheche camp co-owner and wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein explains: "Martin and Kathy Farrell stopped to observe a sleeping leopard. It soon awoke and immediately started hunting.
"This was a big, fully adult male after a young wildebeest which, during migration will form a major part of its diet. However, having brought it down with a tackle any rugby wing forward would have been proud of, it was not prepared for the 'mother-lode' of anguish and protection the wildebeest mum threw at him.
"Chastened and bruised it slunk away to lick ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBUIROMMX
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ANTI POLL TAX DEMONSTRATION IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE, LONDON, BRITAIN - 31 MAR 1990
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Duncan Phillips / Rex Features (169848b)
RIOTS
ANTI POLL TAX DEMONSTRATION IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE, LONDON, BRITAIN - 31 MAR 1990
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Zusammenstellung: Thatcher mit 87 Jahren gestorben - Die Thatcherjahre
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Anti Poll Tax Demonstration, London, Britain - Apr 1990
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (169838a)
Demonstrators attacking police vans
Anti Poll Tax Demonstration, London, Britain - Apr 1990
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Zusammenstellung: Thatcher mit 87 Jahren gestorben - Die Thatcherjahre
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Bald eagles aerial combat, Haines, Alaska, America - Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Arash Hazeghi / Rex Features (2010649h)
Bald eagle attacking another eagle, this bird is almost an adult with few dark patches remaining in the head and tail areas
Fish Fight: Bald Eagles Clash Over Tasty Catch
A bald eagle is almost on its back as it rears up its talons against a swooping rival.
While two more of the predatory birds have a fierce high-speed battle in mid-air over tasty salmon.
These jaw-dropping shots of amazing battles between the birds of prey were captured last month by photographer Arash Hazeghi in Haines, Alaska.
He explains: "The eagles prey on salmon in shallow water by dragging them to the river bank. The locations where the river becomes shallow and narrow are best since most salmon seem to converge and then get stock in shallow waters.
"They will battle over salmon in mid-air at high-speed. The holder tries to fly as fast as they can to save the fish, the aggressor has to fly faster snatching the fish from behind and then dive below the holder."
Arash managed to get amazing shots of the birds aggressively swooping at each other.
"This is an interesting behaviour that happens in a split second when an incoming bald eagle buzzes another eagle that is standing on the ground.
"The attacking eagle extends his talons to hit the standing bird. The standing bird swings backward extending his talons to defend against the incoming bird. The defending eagle is in a completely inverted position."
He also observed the juvenile birds trying to take on their elders.
"The younger eagles have a few dark patches remaining in the head and tail areas. One tried to buzz the mature bird as he tried to claim his catch, but the mature eagle dodged the attack quickly."
Bald eagles grow to about 2 (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The 2012 London Olympic Games, Hockey, London, Britain - 30 Jul 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Heathcliff O'Malley / Rex Features (1807043e)
Ashley Jackson of Team GB attacking the goal
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Hockey, London, Britain - 30 Jul 2012
Men's Hockey - Team GB vs. Argentina at the Riverbank Arena
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Entries in the Handbook of the Birds of the World (HBW) photo competition - 15 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Fallows / Rex Features (1740960m)
Birds Of A Feather Win Competitions Together
These stunning pictures of birds flying, feeding, fighting and foraging are all winning entries in a world bird photo competition.
The remarkable collection includes a cormorant diving with a shoal of fish, a Crested Honey-buzzard surrounded by bees and a vulture attacking a wolf.
The unique shots, which highlight the diversity of our planet's birds, were captured by patient photographers across the globe.
They submitted pictures of an incredible 3,000 different species from 128 countries to the first Handbook of the Birds of the World (HBW) photo contest.
The winning shots feature a flock of Red-Billed Quelea swarming round an elephant and a fluffy family of Tree Swallows sitting on a branch in a snow storm.
One picture shows a brightly-coloured Red-bearded Bee-eater flying home with food for her chicks, while another features a Corncrake preparing for lift-off.
A Red Grouse has been cleverly captured on camera foraging by British photographer Ron McCombe, while another picture shows Cape Gannet diving underwater for their dinner.
Two Calliope Hummingbirds are shown performing a mating display in another photo and a Helmet Vanga, found in the rainforests of Madagascar is seen peeking out of its nest in a picture by Brit Pete Morris.
"The members of the jury enjoyed their task very much, although it was quite difficult as I think several hundred of the photos received could have justifiably been awarded these prizes." said Josep del Hoyo, senior editor of the HBW series.
The HBW is a 16-volume encyclopedia which describes and illustrates for the first time every species of bird in the world.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Please refer to individual images for credit
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IBJVLVFVS (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Entries in the Handbook of the Birds of the World (HBW) photo competition - 15 Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Philip Perry / Rex Features (1740960i)
Birds Of A Feather Win Competitions Together
These stunning pictures of birds flying, feeding, fighting and foraging are all winning entries in a world bird photo competition.
The remarkable collection includes a cormorant diving with a shoal of fish, a Crested Honey-buzzard surrounded by bees and a vulture attacking a wolf.
The unique shots, which highlight the diversity of our planet's birds, were captured by patient photographers across the globe.
They submitted pictures of an incredible 3,000 different species from 128 countries to the first Handbook of the Birds of the World (HBW) photo contest.
The winning shots feature a flock of Red-Billed Quelea swarming round an elephant and a fluffy family of Tree Swallows sitting on a branch in a snow storm.
One picture shows a brightly-coloured Red-bearded Bee-eater flying home with food for her chicks, while another features a Corncrake preparing for lift-off.
A Red Grouse has been cleverly captured on camera foraging by British photographer Ron McCombe, while another picture shows Cape Gannet diving underwater for their dinner.
Two Calliope Hummingbirds are shown performing a mating display in another photo and a Helmet Vanga, found in the rainforests of Madagascar is seen peeking out of its nest in a picture by Brit Pete Morris.
"The members of the jury enjoyed their task very much, although it was quite difficult as I think several hundred of the photos received could have justifiably been awarded these prizes." said Josep del Hoyo, senior editor of the HBW series.
The HBW is a 16-volume encyclopedia which describes and illustrates for the first time every species of bird in the world.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Please refer to individual images for credit
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IBJVLVFVS (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The Stephen Lawrence Memorial plaque in Eltham, south London, Britain - 04 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Matt LLoyd / Rex Features (1537735c)
Flowers and messages on the Stephen Lawrence Memorial plaque on the day that two men were sentenced to prison
The Stephen Lawrence Memorial plaque in Eltham, south London, Britain - 04 Jan 2012
The Stephen Lawrence Memorial plaque in Eltham, south London, on the day that two men were sentenced to prison for his racist murder in 1993.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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