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DUK10091388_041
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
April 30, 2018 - Wroclaw, Poland - April 30.2018 Wroclaw Poland Wroclaw dwarves Wroclawskie Krasnale (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10041742_004
PEOPLE - Warwick Davis im Bühnenspiel "Schneewittchen und die 7 Zwerge"
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX/Shutterstock (6278876ah)
Warwick Davis as Prof and The Dwarfs
'Snow White & The Seven Dwarfs' pantomine photocall, New Victoria Theatre, Woking, Surrey, UK - 13 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10041742_002
PEOPLE - Warwick Davis im Bühnenspiel "Schneewittchen und die 7 Zwerge"
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX/Shutterstock (6278876ag)
Warwick Davis as Prof and The Dwarfs
'Snow White & The Seven Dwarfs' pantomine photocall, New Victoria Theatre, Woking, Surrey, UK - 13 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059697_045
FEATURE - Das Luftschiff 'Airlander 10' fliegt über Bedfordshire
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8811544k)
he Airlander 10, billed as the world's largest aircraft - a cross between a plane, an airship and a helicopter is the length of a football pitch and the height of six double-decker buses, which dwarfs the current world's largest passenger jet, the Airbus A380 pictured in its hanger at Cardington Airships, Bedfordshire.
The hybrid aircraft promises to be able to lift heavier payloads than passenger planes, while producing far less noise and pollution, and having a smaller carbon footprint. It needs to clock up 200 hours of flying before it is deemed airworthy by the Civil Aviation Authority and the European Aviation Safety Agency.
Airlander 10 Hybrid aircraft, Bedfordshire, UK - 21 Mar 2016
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059697_065
FEATURE - Das Luftschiff 'Airlander 10' fliegt über Bedfordshire
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8811544r)
he Airlander 10, billed as the world's largest aircraft - a cross between a plane, an airship and a helicopter is the length of a football pitch and the height of six double-decker buses, which dwarfs the current world's largest passenger jet, the Airbus A380 pictured in its hanger at Cardington Airships, Bedfordshire.
The hybrid aircraft promises to be able to lift heavier payloads than passenger planes, while producing far less noise and pollution, and having a smaller carbon footprint. It needs to clock up 200 hours of flying before it is deemed airworthy by the Civil Aviation Authority and the European Aviation Safety Agency.
Airlander 10 Hybrid aircraft, Bedfordshire, UK - 21 Mar 2016
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059697_047
FEATURE - Das Luftschiff 'Airlander 10' fliegt über Bedfordshire
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8811544m)
he Airlander 10, billed as the world's largest aircraft - a cross between a plane, an airship and a helicopter is the length of a football pitch and the height of six double-decker buses, which dwarfs the current world's largest passenger jet, the Airbus A380 pictured in its hanger at Cardington Airships, Bedfordshire.
The hybrid aircraft promises to be able to lift heavier payloads than passenger planes, while producing far less noise and pollution, and having a smaller carbon footprint. It needs to clock up 200 hours of flying before it is deemed airworthy by the Civil Aviation Authority and the European Aviation Safety Agency.
Airlander 10 Hybrid aircraft, Bedfordshire, UK - 21 Mar 2016
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059697_046
FEATURE - Das Luftschiff 'Airlander 10' fliegt über Bedfordshire
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8811544o)
he Airlander 10, billed as the world's largest aircraft - a cross between a plane, an airship and a helicopter is the length of a football pitch and the height of six double-decker buses, which dwarfs the current world's largest passenger jet, the Airbus A380 pictured in its hanger at Cardington Airships, Bedfordshire.
The hybrid aircraft promises to be able to lift heavier payloads than passenger planes, while producing far less noise and pollution, and having a smaller carbon footprint. It needs to clock up 200 hours of flying before it is deemed airworthy by the Civil Aviation Authority and the European Aviation Safety Agency.
Airlander 10 Hybrid aircraft, Bedfordshire, UK - 21 Mar 2016
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059697_044
FEATURE - Das Luftschiff 'Airlander 10' fliegt über Bedfordshire
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8811544e)
he Airlander 10, billed as the world's largest aircraft - a cross between a plane, an airship and a helicopter is the length of a football pitch and the height of six double-decker buses, which dwarfs the current world's largest passenger jet, the Airbus A380 pictured in its hanger at Cardington Airships, Bedfordshire.
The hybrid aircraft promises to be able to lift heavier payloads than passenger planes, while producing far less noise and pollution, and having a smaller carbon footprint. It needs to clock up 200 hours of flying before it is deemed airworthy by the Civil Aviation Authority and the European Aviation Safety Agency.
Airlander 10 Hybrid aircraft, Bedfordshire, UK - 21 Mar 2016
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059697_042
FEATURE - Das Luftschiff 'Airlander 10' fliegt über Bedfordshire
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8811544s)
he Airlander 10, billed as the world's largest aircraft - a cross between a plane, an airship and a helicopter is the length of a football pitch and the height of six double-decker buses, which dwarfs the current world's largest passenger jet, the Airbus A380 pictured in its hanger at Cardington Airships, Bedfordshire.
The hybrid aircraft promises to be able to lift heavier payloads than passenger planes, while producing far less noise and pollution, and having a smaller carbon footprint. It needs to clock up 200 hours of flying before it is deemed airworthy by the Civil Aviation Authority and the European Aviation Safety Agency.
Airlander 10 Hybrid aircraft, Bedfordshire, UK - 21 Mar 2016
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059697_064
FEATURE - Das Luftschiff 'Airlander 10' fliegt über Bedfordshire
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8811544j)
he Airlander 10, billed as the world's largest aircraft - a cross between a plane, an airship and a helicopter is the length of a football pitch and the height of six double-decker buses, which dwarfs the current world's largest passenger jet, the Airbus A380 pictured in its hanger at Cardington Airships, Bedfordshire.
The hybrid aircraft promises to be able to lift heavier payloads than passenger planes, while producing far less noise and pollution, and having a smaller carbon footprint. It needs to clock up 200 hours of flying before it is deemed airworthy by the Civil Aviation Authority and the European Aviation Safety Agency.
Airlander 10 Hybrid aircraft, Bedfordshire, UK - 21 Mar 2016
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_46040738_REX
Hoegh Osaka cargo ship runs aground off Isle of Wight, Britain - 04 Jan 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by M & Y News Ltd/REX (4351516e)
Car transporter Hoegh Osaka dwarfs a rescue boat as it sits precariously on its side in the middle of the Solent after running aground off the Isle of Wight with 26 crew on board
Hoegh Osaka cargo ship runs aground off Isle of Wight, Britain - 04 Jan 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38750177_REX
SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS PANTOMIME, PHOTOCALL, YVONNE ARNAUD THEATRE, GUILDFORD, BRITAIN - SEP 2001
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tony Larkin/REX (343298b)
KATE O'MARA
SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS PANTOMIME, PHOTOCALL, YVONNE ARNAUD THEATRE, GUILDFORD, BRITAIN - SEP 2001
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_37736070_REX
Gigantic steller sea lion dwarfs its tiny California sea lion cousins, Moss Landing, California, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (3588468d)
A large Steller sea lion poses regally among many much smaller California sea lions.
Yes, I'm Special: Gigantic Steller Sea Lion is Head and Shoulders Above The Rest
Some guys just think they are special - and this pumped-up steller seal lion certainly towers above the rest of his cousins.
The gigantic specimen was spotted amidst his diminutive sea lion pals at Moss Landing, California. Although, hilariously, one appears to be trying to ape his huge pal's pose.
Photographer Michael Yang says he has been making this his vacation home for the past several years.
He explains: "He visits for several weeks at a time and resting on the already crowded dock when he is not out hunting for prey.
"The much smaller California sea lions, which are here most of the year, give way when he wants to come onboard.
"The California sea lions are already a local tourist attraction having completely taken over the Visitor's Dock. The Steller sea lion draws even more people. Most people are amazed at how much bigger he is compared to the California sea lions. The dock is right off Highway 1 and only a couple of feet from the parking lot making the sea lions very accessible."
Shelbi Stoudt, Stranding and Data Manager at The Marine Mammal Center, says that the first time they encountered this Steller sea lion was in March of 2011. Since then, it has been coming back yearly for a couple of weeks at a time to rest with the California sea lions on the same dock.
Although this is within the normal range of the Steller sea lion (there is a breeding colony about 40 miles away at Año Nuevo Island), Stoudt explains that it is unusual behavior for a Steller sea lion to rest with a group of California sea lions. She assumes that this is a younger male animal as they tend to explore more, returning to the breeding grounds when they reach sexual m...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KSPIKGGC
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_37736068_REX
Gigantic steller sea lion dwarfs its tiny California sea lion cousins, Moss Landing, California, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (3588468k)
People in kayaks paddle next to a dock crowded with many California sea lions and one large Steller sea lion.
Yes, I'm Special: Gigantic Steller Sea Lion is Head and Shoulders Above The Rest
Some guys just think they are special - and this pumped-up steller seal lion certainly towers above the rest of his cousins.
The gigantic specimen was spotted amidst his diminutive sea lion pals at Moss Landing, California. Although, hilariously, one appears to be trying to ape his huge pal's pose.
Photographer Michael Yang says he has been making this his vacation home for the past several years.
He explains: "He visits for several weeks at a time and resting on the already crowded dock when he is not out hunting for prey.
"The much smaller California sea lions, which are here most of the year, give way when he wants to come onboard.
"The California sea lions are already a local tourist attraction having completely taken over the Visitor's Dock. The Steller sea lion draws even more people. Most people are amazed at how much bigger he is compared to the California sea lions. The dock is right off Highway 1 and only a couple of feet from the parking lot making the sea lions very accessible."
Shelbi Stoudt, Stranding and Data Manager at The Marine Mammal Center, says that the first time they encountered this Steller sea lion was in March of 2011. Since then, it has been coming back yearly for a couple of weeks at a time to rest with the California sea lions on the same dock.
Although this is within the normal range of the Steller sea lion (there is a breeding colony about 40 miles away at Año Nuevo Island), Stoudt explains that it is unusual behavior for a Steller sea lion to rest with a group of California sea lions. She assumes that this is a younger male animal as they tend to explore more, returning to the breeding grounds...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KSPIKGGC
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_37736067_REX
Gigantic steller sea lion dwarfs its tiny California sea lion cousins, Moss Landing, California, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (3588468e)
A large Steller sea lion poses regally among many much smaller California sea lions.
Yes, I'm Special: Gigantic Steller Sea Lion is Head and Shoulders Above The Rest
Some guys just think they are special - and this pumped-up steller seal lion certainly towers above the rest of his cousins.
The gigantic specimen was spotted amidst his diminutive sea lion pals at Moss Landing, California. Although, hilariously, one appears to be trying to ape his huge pal's pose.
Photographer Michael Yang says he has been making this his vacation home for the past several years.
He explains: "He visits for several weeks at a time and resting on the already crowded dock when he is not out hunting for prey.
"The much smaller California sea lions, which are here most of the year, give way when he wants to come onboard.
"The California sea lions are already a local tourist attraction having completely taken over the Visitor's Dock. The Steller sea lion draws even more people. Most people are amazed at how much bigger he is compared to the California sea lions. The dock is right off Highway 1 and only a couple of feet from the parking lot making the sea lions very accessible."
Shelbi Stoudt, Stranding and Data Manager at The Marine Mammal Center, says that the first time they encountered this Steller sea lion was in March of 2011. Since then, it has been coming back yearly for a couple of weeks at a time to rest with the California sea lions on the same dock.
Although this is within the normal range of the Steller sea lion (there is a breeding colony about 40 miles away at Año Nuevo Island), Stoudt explains that it is unusual behavior for a Steller sea lion to rest with a group of California sea lions. She assumes that this is a younger male animal as they tend to explore more, returning to the breeding grounds when they reach sexual m...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KSPIKGGC
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_37736063_REX
Gigantic steller sea lion dwarfs its tiny California sea lion cousins, Moss Landing, California, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (3588468l)
People in kayaks paddle next to a dock crowded with many California sea lions and one large Steller sea lion.
Yes, I'm Special: Gigantic Steller Sea Lion is Head and Shoulders Above The Rest
Some guys just think they are special - and this pumped-up steller seal lion certainly towers above the rest of his cousins.
The gigantic specimen was spotted amidst his diminutive sea lion pals at Moss Landing, California. Although, hilariously, one appears to be trying to ape his huge pal's pose.
Photographer Michael Yang says he has been making this his vacation home for the past several years.
He explains: "He visits for several weeks at a time and resting on the already crowded dock when he is not out hunting for prey.
"The much smaller California sea lions, which are here most of the year, give way when he wants to come onboard.
"The California sea lions are already a local tourist attraction having completely taken over the Visitor's Dock. The Steller sea lion draws even more people. Most people are amazed at how much bigger he is compared to the California sea lions. The dock is right off Highway 1 and only a couple of feet from the parking lot making the sea lions very accessible."
Shelbi Stoudt, Stranding and Data Manager at The Marine Mammal Center, says that the first time they encountered this Steller sea lion was in March of 2011. Since then, it has been coming back yearly for a couple of weeks at a time to rest with the California sea lions on the same dock.
Although this is within the normal range of the Steller sea lion (there is a breeding colony about 40 miles away at Año Nuevo Island), Stoudt explains that it is unusual behavior for a Steller sea lion to rest with a group of California sea lions. She assumes that this is a younger male animal as they tend to explore more, returning to the breeding grounds...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KSPIKGGC
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_37736051_REX
Gigantic steller sea lion dwarfs its tiny California sea lion cousins, Moss Landing, California, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (3588468i)
A large Steller sea lion poses regally among many much smaller California sea lions.
Yes, I'm Special: Gigantic Steller Sea Lion is Head and Shoulders Above The Rest
Some guys just think they are special - and this pumped-up steller seal lion certainly towers above the rest of his cousins.
The gigantic specimen was spotted amidst his diminutive sea lion pals at Moss Landing, California. Although, hilariously, one appears to be trying to ape his huge pal's pose.
Photographer Michael Yang says he has been making this his vacation home for the past several years.
He explains: "He visits for several weeks at a time and resting on the already crowded dock when he is not out hunting for prey.
"The much smaller California sea lions, which are here most of the year, give way when he wants to come onboard.
"The California sea lions are already a local tourist attraction having completely taken over the Visitor's Dock. The Steller sea lion draws even more people. Most people are amazed at how much bigger he is compared to the California sea lions. The dock is right off Highway 1 and only a couple of feet from the parking lot making the sea lions very accessible."
Shelbi Stoudt, Stranding and Data Manager at The Marine Mammal Center, says that the first time they encountered this Steller sea lion was in March of 2011. Since then, it has been coming back yearly for a couple of weeks at a time to rest with the California sea lions on the same dock.
Although this is within the normal range of the Steller sea lion (there is a breeding colony about 40 miles away at Año Nuevo Island), Stoudt explains that it is unusual behavior for a Steller sea lion to rest with a group of California sea lions. She assumes that this is a younger male animal as they tend to explore more, returning to the breeding grounds when they reach sexual m...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KSPIKGGC
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_37736049_REX
Gigantic steller sea lion dwarfs its tiny California sea lion cousins, Moss Landing, California, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (3588468g)
A large Steller sea lion scratches itself with its hind flippers while smaller California sea lions sleep around him.
Yes, I'm Special: Gigantic Steller Sea Lion is Head and Shoulders Above The Rest
Some guys just think they are special - and this pumped-up steller seal lion certainly towers above the rest of his cousins.
The gigantic specimen was spotted amidst his diminutive sea lion pals at Moss Landing, California. Although, hilariously, one appears to be trying to ape his huge pal's pose.
Photographer Michael Yang says he has been making this his vacation home for the past several years.
He explains: "He visits for several weeks at a time and resting on the already crowded dock when he is not out hunting for prey.
"The much smaller California sea lions, which are here most of the year, give way when he wants to come onboard.
"The California sea lions are already a local tourist attraction having completely taken over the Visitor's Dock. The Steller sea lion draws even more people. Most people are amazed at how much bigger he is compared to the California sea lions. The dock is right off Highway 1 and only a couple of feet from the parking lot making the sea lions very accessible."
Shelbi Stoudt, Stranding and Data Manager at The Marine Mammal Center, says that the first time they encountered this Steller sea lion was in March of 2011. Since then, it has been coming back yearly for a couple of weeks at a time to rest with the California sea lions on the same dock.
Although this is within the normal range of the Steller sea lion (there is a breeding colony about 40 miles away at Año Nuevo Island), Stoudt explains that it is unusual behavior for a Steller sea lion to rest with a group of California sea lions. She assumes that this is a younger male animal as they tend to explore more, returning to the breeding...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KSPIKGGC
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_37736048_REX
Gigantic steller sea lion dwarfs its tiny California sea lion cousins, Moss Landing, California, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (3588468h)
California sea lions sleep in a large pile on a crowded dock.
Yes, I'm Special: Gigantic Steller Sea Lion is Head and Shoulders Above The Rest
Some guys just think they are special - and this pumped-up steller seal lion certainly towers above the rest of his cousins.
The gigantic specimen was spotted amidst his diminutive sea lion pals at Moss Landing, California. Although, hilariously, one appears to be trying to ape his huge pal's pose.
Photographer Michael Yang says he has been making this his vacation home for the past several years.
He explains: "He visits for several weeks at a time and resting on the already crowded dock when he is not out hunting for prey.
"The much smaller California sea lions, which are here most of the year, give way when he wants to come onboard.
"The California sea lions are already a local tourist attraction having completely taken over the Visitor's Dock. The Steller sea lion draws even more people. Most people are amazed at how much bigger he is compared to the California sea lions. The dock is right off Highway 1 and only a couple of feet from the parking lot making the sea lions very accessible."
Shelbi Stoudt, Stranding and Data Manager at The Marine Mammal Center, says that the first time they encountered this Steller sea lion was in March of 2011. Since then, it has been coming back yearly for a couple of weeks at a time to rest with the California sea lions on the same dock.
Although this is within the normal range of the Steller sea lion (there is a breeding colony about 40 miles away at Año Nuevo Island), Stoudt explains that it is unusual behavior for a Steller sea lion to rest with a group of California sea lions. She assumes that this is a younger male animal as they tend to explore more, returning to the breeding grounds when they reach sexual maturity.
Adam Ratner...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KSPIKGGC
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_37736039_REX
Gigantic steller sea lion dwarfs its tiny California sea lion cousins, Moss Landing, California, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (3588468a)
A large Steller sea lion and a much smaller California sea lion pose next to each other.
Yes, I'm Special: Gigantic Steller Sea Lion is Head and Shoulders Above The Rest
Some guys just think they are special - and this pumped-up steller seal lion certainly towers above the rest of his cousins.
The gigantic specimen was spotted amidst his diminutive sea lion pals at Moss Landing, California. Although, hilariously, one appears to be trying to ape his huge pal's pose.
Photographer Michael Yang says he has been making this his vacation home for the past several years.
He explains: "He visits for several weeks at a time and resting on the already crowded dock when he is not out hunting for prey.
"The much smaller California sea lions, which are here most of the year, give way when he wants to come onboard.
"The California sea lions are already a local tourist attraction having completely taken over the Visitor's Dock. The Steller sea lion draws even more people. Most people are amazed at how much bigger he is compared to the California sea lions. The dock is right off Highway 1 and only a couple of feet from the parking lot making the sea lions very accessible."
Shelbi Stoudt, Stranding and Data Manager at The Marine Mammal Center, says that the first time they encountered this Steller sea lion was in March of 2011. Since then, it has been coming back yearly for a couple of weeks at a time to rest with the California sea lions on the same dock.
Although this is within the normal range of the Steller sea lion (there is a breeding colony about 40 miles away at Año Nuevo Island), Stoudt explains that it is unusual behavior for a Steller sea lion to rest with a group of California sea lions. She assumes that this is a younger male animal as they tend to explore more, returning to the breeding grounds when they reach sexu...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KSPIKGGC
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_37736033_REX
Gigantic steller sea lion dwarfs its tiny California sea lion cousins, Moss Landing, California, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (3588468f)
A large Steller sea lion and a much smaller California sea lion pose next to each other.
Yes, I'm Special: Gigantic Steller Sea Lion is Head and Shoulders Above The Rest
Some guys just think they are special - and this pumped-up steller seal lion certainly towers above the rest of his cousins.
The gigantic specimen was spotted amidst his diminutive sea lion pals at Moss Landing, California. Although, hilariously, one appears to be trying to ape his huge pal's pose.
Photographer Michael Yang says he has been making this his vacation home for the past several years.
He explains: "He visits for several weeks at a time and resting on the already crowded dock when he is not out hunting for prey.
"The much smaller California sea lions, which are here most of the year, give way when he wants to come onboard.
"The California sea lions are already a local tourist attraction having completely taken over the Visitor's Dock. The Steller sea lion draws even more people. Most people are amazed at how much bigger he is compared to the California sea lions. The dock is right off Highway 1 and only a couple of feet from the parking lot making the sea lions very accessible."
Shelbi Stoudt, Stranding and Data Manager at The Marine Mammal Center, says that the first time they encountered this Steller sea lion was in March of 2011. Since then, it has been coming back yearly for a couple of weeks at a time to rest with the California sea lions on the same dock.
Although this is within the normal range of the Steller sea lion (there is a breeding colony about 40 miles away at Año Nuevo Island), Stoudt explains that it is unusual behavior for a Steller sea lion to rest with a group of California sea lions. She assumes that this is a younger male animal as they tend to explore more, returning to the breeding grounds when they reach sexu...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KSPIKGGC
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_37736031_REX
Gigantic steller sea lion dwarfs its tiny California sea lion cousins, Moss Landing, California, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (3588468c)
A large Steller sea lion and a much smaller California sea lion pose next to each other.
Yes, I'm Special: Gigantic Steller Sea Lion is Head and Shoulders Above The Rest
Some guys just think they are special - and this pumped-up steller seal lion certainly towers above the rest of his cousins.
The gigantic specimen was spotted amidst his diminutive sea lion pals at Moss Landing, California. Although, hilariously, one appears to be trying to ape his huge pal's pose.
Photographer Michael Yang says he has been making this his vacation home for the past several years.
He explains: "He visits for several weeks at a time and resting on the already crowded dock when he is not out hunting for prey.
"The much smaller California sea lions, which are here most of the year, give way when he wants to come onboard.
"The California sea lions are already a local tourist attraction having completely taken over the Visitor's Dock. The Steller sea lion draws even more people. Most people are amazed at how much bigger he is compared to the California sea lions. The dock is right off Highway 1 and only a couple of feet from the parking lot making the sea lions very accessible."
Shelbi Stoudt, Stranding and Data Manager at The Marine Mammal Center, says that the first time they encountered this Steller sea lion was in March of 2011. Since then, it has been coming back yearly for a couple of weeks at a time to rest with the California sea lions on the same dock.
Although this is within the normal range of the Steller sea lion (there is a breeding colony about 40 miles away at Año Nuevo Island), Stoudt explains that it is unusual behavior for a Steller sea lion to rest with a group of California sea lions. She assumes that this is a younger male animal as they tend to explore more, returning to the breeding grounds when they reach sexu...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KSPIKGGC
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_37736016_REX
Gigantic steller sea lion dwarfs its tiny California sea lion cousins, Moss Landing, California, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (3588468b)
A large Steller sea lion rests with its head up nearby many smaller California sea lions on the same dock.
Yes, I'm Special: Gigantic Steller Sea Lion is Head and Shoulders Above The Rest
Some guys just think they are special - and this pumped-up steller seal lion certainly towers above the rest of his cousins.
The gigantic specimen was spotted amidst his diminutive sea lion pals at Moss Landing, California. Although, hilariously, one appears to be trying to ape his huge pal's pose.
Photographer Michael Yang says he has been making this his vacation home for the past several years.
He explains: "He visits for several weeks at a time and resting on the already crowded dock when he is not out hunting for prey.
"The much smaller California sea lions, which are here most of the year, give way when he wants to come onboard.
"The California sea lions are already a local tourist attraction having completely taken over the Visitor's Dock. The Steller sea lion draws even more people. Most people are amazed at how much bigger he is compared to the California sea lions. The dock is right off Highway 1 and only a couple of feet from the parking lot making the sea lions very accessible."
Shelbi Stoudt, Stranding and Data Manager at The Marine Mammal Center, says that the first time they encountered this Steller sea lion was in March of 2011. Since then, it has been coming back yearly for a couple of weeks at a time to rest with the California sea lions on the same dock.
Although this is within the normal range of the Steller sea lion (there is a breeding colony about 40 miles away at Año Nuevo Island), Stoudt explains that it is unusual behavior for a Steller sea lion to rest with a group of California sea lions. She assumes that this is a younger male animal as they tend to explore more, returning to the breeding grounds wh...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KSPIKGGC
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_37736013_REX
Gigantic steller sea lion dwarfs its tiny California sea lion cousins, Moss Landing, California, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (3588468j)
Three tourists watch a large Steller sea lion scratch itself while seated next to smaller California sea lions.
Yes, I'm Special: Gigantic Steller Sea Lion is Head and Shoulders Above The Rest
Some guys just think they are special - and this pumped-up steller seal lion certainly towers above the rest of his cousins.
The gigantic specimen was spotted amidst his diminutive sea lion pals at Moss Landing, California. Although, hilariously, one appears to be trying to ape his huge pal's pose.
Photographer Michael Yang says he has been making this his vacation home for the past several years.
He explains: "He visits for several weeks at a time and resting on the already crowded dock when he is not out hunting for prey.
"The much smaller California sea lions, which are here most of the year, give way when he wants to come onboard.
"The California sea lions are already a local tourist attraction having completely taken over the Visitor's Dock. The Steller sea lion draws even more people. Most people are amazed at how much bigger he is compared to the California sea lions. The dock is right off Highway 1 and only a couple of feet from the parking lot making the sea lions very accessible."
Shelbi Stoudt, Stranding and Data Manager at The Marine Mammal Center, says that the first time they encountered this Steller sea lion was in March of 2011. Since then, it has been coming back yearly for a couple of weeks at a time to rest with the California sea lions on the same dock.
Although this is within the normal range of the Steller sea lion (there is a breeding colony about 40 miles away at Año Nuevo Island), Stoudt explains that it is unusual behavior for a Steller sea lion to rest with a group of California sea lions. She assumes that this is a younger male animal as they tend to explore more, returning to the breeding groun...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KSPIKGGC
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22062842_REX
Company ordered to reduce pile of rubbish that dwarfs homes on local estate, Brierley Hill, West Midlands - 22 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1545173g)
Homes Dwarfed By Huge Rubbish Heap
Residents of this housing estate are rather down in the dumps - after finding their homes dwarfed by a huge mountain of rubbish.
Neighbours from Brierley Hill, West Midlands have complained after the pile of rubbish at a nearby tip grew so large it dwarfs a four-storey block of flats.
As well as being an eyesore, worried locals claim the pile, which is made up of household rubbish, rubble and industrial refuse, is also a health hazard.
The company that runs the site - RDF (Refuse Derived Fuel) Limited - has been ordered to reduce the size of the rubbish mountain.
However, so far it has failed to meet five out of seven deadlines to shrink the mound.
Ironically, RDF is actually a company working to benefit the environment.
It shreds and dries combustible solid waste to turn it into fuel and so reduce the amount of rubbish going to landfill.
One local woman commented: "There have been reports of rats scurrying around. It's ridiculous that it is taking so long to get this sorted".
Another added that the rubbish was blocking out the sunlight.
He said: "I have to switch the lights on in my house at times when I shouldn't because of the shadow of that massive pile".
The Environment Agency has repeatedly ordered the company to tackle the mountain.
However, spokesman David Hudson said compliance has so far been "very poor".
In response, RDF has said it needs more time to sort out the problem and that it is being 'held up by bureaucracy'.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMVTMBSIZ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22062841_REX
Company ordered to reduce pile of rubbish that dwarfs homes on local estate, Brierley Hill, West Midlands - 22 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1545173h)
Homes Dwarfed By Huge Rubbish Heap
Residents of this housing estate are rather down in the dumps - after finding their homes dwarfed by a huge mountain of rubbish.
Neighbours from Brierley Hill, West Midlands have complained after the pile of rubbish at a nearby tip grew so large it dwarfs a four-storey block of flats.
As well as being an eyesore, worried locals claim the pile, which is made up of household rubbish, rubble and industrial refuse, is also a health hazard.
The company that runs the site - RDF (Refuse Derived Fuel) Limited - has been ordered to reduce the size of the rubbish mountain.
However, so far it has failed to meet five out of seven deadlines to shrink the mound.
Ironically, RDF is actually a company working to benefit the environment.
It shreds and dries combustible solid waste to turn it into fuel and so reduce the amount of rubbish going to landfill.
One local woman commented: "There have been reports of rats scurrying around. It's ridiculous that it is taking so long to get this sorted".
Another added that the rubbish was blocking out the sunlight.
He said: "I have to switch the lights on in my house at times when I shouldn't because of the shadow of that massive pile".
The Environment Agency has repeatedly ordered the company to tackle the mountain.
However, spokesman David Hudson said compliance has so far been "very poor".
In response, RDF has said it needs more time to sort out the problem and that it is being 'held up by bureaucracy'.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMVTMBSIZ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22062840_REX
Company ordered to reduce pile of rubbish that dwarfs homes on local estate, Brierley Hill, West Midlands - 22 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1545173f)
Homes Dwarfed By Huge Rubbish Heap
Residents of this housing estate are rather down in the dumps - after finding their homes dwarfed by a huge mountain of rubbish.
Neighbours from Brierley Hill, West Midlands have complained after the pile of rubbish at a nearby tip grew so large it dwarfs a four-storey block of flats.
As well as being an eyesore, worried locals claim the pile, which is made up of household rubbish, rubble and industrial refuse, is also a health hazard.
The company that runs the site - RDF (Refuse Derived Fuel) Limited - has been ordered to reduce the size of the rubbish mountain.
However, so far it has failed to meet five out of seven deadlines to shrink the mound.
Ironically, RDF is actually a company working to benefit the environment.
It shreds and dries combustible solid waste to turn it into fuel and so reduce the amount of rubbish going to landfill.
One local woman commented: "There have been reports of rats scurrying around. It's ridiculous that it is taking so long to get this sorted".
Another added that the rubbish was blocking out the sunlight.
He said: "I have to switch the lights on in my house at times when I shouldn't because of the shadow of that massive pile".
The Environment Agency has repeatedly ordered the company to tackle the mountain.
However, spokesman David Hudson said compliance has so far been "very poor".
In response, RDF has said it needs more time to sort out the problem and that it is being 'held up by bureaucracy'.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMVTMBSIZ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22062838_REX
Company ordered to reduce pile of rubbish that dwarfs homes on local estate, Brierley Hill, West Midlands - 22 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1545173e)
Homes Dwarfed By Huge Rubbish Heap
Residents of this housing estate are rather down in the dumps - after finding their homes dwarfed by a huge mountain of rubbish.
Neighbours from Brierley Hill, West Midlands have complained after the pile of rubbish at a nearby tip grew so large it dwarfs a four-storey block of flats.
As well as being an eyesore, worried locals claim the pile, which is made up of household rubbish, rubble and industrial refuse, is also a health hazard.
The company that runs the site - RDF (Refuse Derived Fuel) Limited - has been ordered to reduce the size of the rubbish mountain.
However, so far it has failed to meet five out of seven deadlines to shrink the mound.
Ironically, RDF is actually a company working to benefit the environment.
It shreds and dries combustible solid waste to turn it into fuel and so reduce the amount of rubbish going to landfill.
One local woman commented: "There have been reports of rats scurrying around. It's ridiculous that it is taking so long to get this sorted".
Another added that the rubbish was blocking out the sunlight.
He said: "I have to switch the lights on in my house at times when I shouldn't because of the shadow of that massive pile".
The Environment Agency has repeatedly ordered the company to tackle the mountain.
However, spokesman David Hudson said compliance has so far been "very poor".
In response, RDF has said it needs more time to sort out the problem and that it is being 'held up by bureaucracy'.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMVTMBSIZ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22062837_REX
Company ordered to reduce pile of rubbish that dwarfs homes on local estate, Brierley Hill, West Midlands - 22 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1545173b)
Homes Dwarfed By Huge Rubbish Heap
Residents of this housing estate are rather down in the dumps - after finding their homes dwarfed by a huge mountain of rubbish.
Neighbours from Brierley Hill, West Midlands have complained after the pile of rubbish at a nearby tip grew so large it dwarfs a four-storey block of flats.
As well as being an eyesore, worried locals claim the pile, which is made up of household rubbish, rubble and industrial refuse, is also a health hazard.
The company that runs the site - RDF (Refuse Derived Fuel) Limited - has been ordered to reduce the size of the rubbish mountain.
However, so far it has failed to meet five out of seven deadlines to shrink the mound.
Ironically, RDF is actually a company working to benefit the environment.
It shreds and dries combustible solid waste to turn it into fuel and so reduce the amount of rubbish going to landfill.
One local woman commented: "There have been reports of rats scurrying around. It's ridiculous that it is taking so long to get this sorted".
Another added that the rubbish was blocking out the sunlight.
He said: "I have to switch the lights on in my house at times when I shouldn't because of the shadow of that massive pile".
The Environment Agency has repeatedly ordered the company to tackle the mountain.
However, spokesman David Hudson said compliance has so far been "very poor".
In response, RDF has said it needs more time to sort out the problem and that it is being 'held up by bureaucracy'.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMVTMBSIZ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22062836_REX
Company ordered to reduce pile of rubbish that dwarfs homes on local estate, Brierley Hill, West Midlands - 22 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1545173c)
Homes Dwarfed By Huge Rubbish Heap
Residents of this housing estate are rather down in the dumps - after finding their homes dwarfed by a huge mountain of rubbish.
Neighbours from Brierley Hill, West Midlands have complained after the pile of rubbish at a nearby tip grew so large it dwarfs a four-storey block of flats.
As well as being an eyesore, worried locals claim the pile, which is made up of household rubbish, rubble and industrial refuse, is also a health hazard.
The company that runs the site - RDF (Refuse Derived Fuel) Limited - has been ordered to reduce the size of the rubbish mountain.
However, so far it has failed to meet five out of seven deadlines to shrink the mound.
Ironically, RDF is actually a company working to benefit the environment.
It shreds and dries combustible solid waste to turn it into fuel and so reduce the amount of rubbish going to landfill.
One local woman commented: "There have been reports of rats scurrying around. It's ridiculous that it is taking so long to get this sorted".
Another added that the rubbish was blocking out the sunlight.
He said: "I have to switch the lights on in my house at times when I shouldn't because of the shadow of that massive pile".
The Environment Agency has repeatedly ordered the company to tackle the mountain.
However, spokesman David Hudson said compliance has so far been "very poor".
In response, RDF has said it needs more time to sort out the problem and that it is being 'held up by bureaucracy'.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMVTMBSIZ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22062835_REX
Company ordered to reduce pile of rubbish that dwarfs homes on local estate, Brierley Hill, West Midlands - 22 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1545173d)
Homes Dwarfed By Huge Rubbish Heap
Residents of this housing estate are rather down in the dumps - after finding their homes dwarfed by a huge mountain of rubbish.
Neighbours from Brierley Hill, West Midlands have complained after the pile of rubbish at a nearby tip grew so large it dwarfs a four-storey block of flats.
As well as being an eyesore, worried locals claim the pile, which is made up of household rubbish, rubble and industrial refuse, is also a health hazard.
The company that runs the site - RDF (Refuse Derived Fuel) Limited - has been ordered to reduce the size of the rubbish mountain.
However, so far it has failed to meet five out of seven deadlines to shrink the mound.
Ironically, RDF is actually a company working to benefit the environment.
It shreds and dries combustible solid waste to turn it into fuel and so reduce the amount of rubbish going to landfill.
One local woman commented: "There have been reports of rats scurrying around. It's ridiculous that it is taking so long to get this sorted".
Another added that the rubbish was blocking out the sunlight.
He said: "I have to switch the lights on in my house at times when I shouldn't because of the shadow of that massive pile".
The Environment Agency has repeatedly ordered the company to tackle the mountain.
However, spokesman David Hudson said compliance has so far been "very poor".
In response, RDF has said it needs more time to sort out the problem and that it is being 'held up by bureaucracy'.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMVTMBSIZ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22062834_REX
Company ordered to reduce pile of rubbish that dwarfs homes on local estate, Brierley Hill, West Midlands - 22 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1545173a)
Homes Dwarfed By Huge Rubbish Heap
Residents of this housing estate are rather down in the dumps - after finding their homes dwarfed by a huge mountain of rubbish.
Neighbours from Brierley Hill, West Midlands have complained after the pile of rubbish at a nearby tip grew so large it dwarfs a four-storey block of flats.
As well as being an eyesore, worried locals claim the pile, which is made up of household rubbish, rubble and industrial refuse, is also a health hazard.
The company that runs the site - RDF (Refuse Derived Fuel) Limited - has been ordered to reduce the size of the rubbish mountain.
However, so far it has failed to meet five out of seven deadlines to shrink the mound.
Ironically, RDF is actually a company working to benefit the environment.
It shreds and dries combustible solid waste to turn it into fuel and so reduce the amount of rubbish going to landfill.
One local woman commented: "There have been reports of rats scurrying around. It's ridiculous that it is taking so long to get this sorted".
Another added that the rubbish was blocking out the sunlight.
He said: "I have to switch the lights on in my house at times when I shouldn't because of the shadow of that massive pile".
The Environment Agency has repeatedly ordered the company to tackle the mountain.
However, spokesman David Hudson said compliance has so far been "very poor".
In response, RDF has said it needs more time to sort out the problem and that it is being 'held up by bureaucracy'.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMVTMBSIZ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_72808541_REX
Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs - 1937
No Merchandising. Editorial Use Only. No Book Cover Usage.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Walt Disney Pictures/REX/Shutterstock (5851203a)
Walt Disney
Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs - 1937
Director: Dave Hand
Walt Disney Pictures
USA
On/Off Set
Animation
Blanche-Neige et les sept nains
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX