Ihre Suche nach:
437 Ergebnis(se) in 2 ms
-
DUKAS_18507441_REX
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features ( 1316066w )
Rabbits showjumping at the rabbit jumping competition at the London Pet Show 2011
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18507440_REX
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features ( 1316066r )
Rabbits showjumping at the rabbit jumping competition at the London Pet Show 2011
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18507439_REX
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features ( 1316066v )
Rabbits showjumping at the rabbit jumping competition at the London Pet Show 2011
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18507436_REX
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features ( 1316066p )
Rabbits showjumping at the rabbit jumping competition at the London Pet Show 2011
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18507435_REX
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features ( 1316066q )
Rabbits showjumping at the rabbit jumping competition at the London Pet Show 2011
London Pet Show 2011, Olympia, London, Britain - 07 May 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19209084_REX
Cambodia - Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Morgan King / Rex Features ( 1350572w )
Mode of arriving on Rabbit Island, Cambodia
Cambodia - Apr 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19209083_REX
Cambodia - Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Morgan King / Rex Features ( 1350572v )
Lady having massage, Rabbit Island, Cambodia
Cambodia - Apr 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19209082_REX
Cambodia - Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Morgan King / Rex Features ( 1350572u )
Man renting tyres for swimming, Rabbit Island, Cambodia
Cambodia - Apr 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19209081_REX
Cambodia - Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Morgan King / Rex Features ( 1350572t )
Guest House on Rabbit Island, Rabbit Island, Cambodia
Cambodia - Apr 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17977595_SRK
Toni Braxton teams up with Lindt Chocolate to kick off 2nd Annual Lindt Gold Bunny Celebrity Auction, in support of Autism Speaks
-New York, NY - 03/30/2011 - Toni Braxton teams up with Lindt Chocolate to kick off 2nd Annual Lindt Gold Bunny Celebrity Auction, in support of Autism Speaks. Toni and more than 80 celbrities in the entertainment, food, music and sports industries have lent their signaturs to the cause by autographing porcelain versions of the iconic Lindt Gold Bunny.
-PICTURED: Atmosphere
-PHOTO by: Albert Michael/startraksphoto.com
-AFX_3978
Startraks Photo
New York, NY
For licensing please call 212-414-9464 or email sales@startraksphoto.com Atmosphere (PHOTO: DUKAS/STARTRAKS)
DUKAS/STARTRAKS -
DUKAS_19444742_REX
Animal mix
Mandatory Credit: Photo by teena taylor / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298401a )
Rabbit sits eating green stalk
Animal mix
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19444739_REX
Animal mix
Mandatory Credit: Photo by teena taylor / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298400a )
Rabbit eating green stalk, close up
Animal mix
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19445577_REX
Cambodia - 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1371411z )
Model Released - A backpacker on the boat to Rabbit Island from the tiny port of Kep, Cambodia.
Cambodia - 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19445574_REX
Cambodia - 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1371411v )
A Massage is given to a tourist under bamboo gazebos right on the beach on Rabbit Island, Cambodia.
Cambodia - 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19445573_REX
Cambodia - 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1371411x )
Model Released - A Massage is given to a tourist under bamboo gazebos right on the beach on Rabbit Island, Cambodia.
Cambodia - 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19445572_REX
Cambodia - 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1371411w )
A Massage is given to a tourist under bamboo gazebos right on the beach on Rabbit Island, Cambodia.
Cambodia - 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19445571_REX
Cambodia - 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1371411u )
A tourist takes a break to read her book in a hammock on Rabbit Island, Cambodia.
Cambodia - 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19445570_REX
Cambodia - 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1371411t )
A tourist takes a break to read her book in a hammock on Rabbit Island, Cambodia.
Cambodia - 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19445575_REX
Cambodia - 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1371411y )
Model Released - A Massage is given to a tourist under bamboo gazebos right on the beach on Rabbit Island, Cambodia.
Cambodia - 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14955328_REX
Walking with Wolves at the UK Wolf Conservation Trust, Butler's Farm, Berkshire, Britain - 17 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Amanda Waite / Rex Features ( 1208470p )
Walking With Wolves
Deep in the heart of Berkshire a unique experience allows animal lovers to quite literally walk with wolves.
The UK Wolf Conservation Trust at Butler's Farm holds regular sessions that allow members of the public to get up close and personal with this fierce predator.
And as male wolf Torak was all too pleased to demonstrate recently, participants on these walks have to be prepared to experience nature at its most brutal.
During a recent stroll the young wolf was more than happy to snap up a young rabbit dropped by a passing Red Kite.
The bird's loss was Torak's gain as he happily decapitated his prize before carrying it around proudly - much to the delight of some teenage visitors.
Rabbit snacks aside, the aim of the Wolf Conservation Trust's outings are to encourage people to learn more about these misunderstood animals.
Working towards increasing wolf numbers, the Trust educates farmers and others about wolves, helps to dispel the myths and misconceptions about wolf behaviour, and creates strategies for animal and human to co-exist together.
Meet and greet opportunities allow the visitors to have a hands-on experience with the Trust's socialised wolves.
North American wolves Mosi and Mai are sisters while male wolf Torak is a cross-bred North American/European wolf.
Mosi is the Alpha female while Mai is submissive to her. However, it wasn't always this way.
Last year Mai was dominant but this year Mosi came into season first - attracting Torak's interest - and took the Alpha position from her sibling.
Mosi constantly reasserts this dominance by her aggressive behaviour towards her sister - making sure Mai knows her place.
During the Wolf Trust's two hour walking with wolves experience all loose items of clothing, such as flapping coats and bags, which could...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EPKBGLLTU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14955327_REX
Walking with Wolves at the UK Wolf Conservation Trust, Butler's Farm, Berkshire, Britain - 17 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Amanda Waite / Rex Features ( 1208470o )
Walking With Wolves
Deep in the heart of Berkshire a unique experience allows animal lovers to quite literally walk with wolves.
The UK Wolf Conservation Trust at Butler's Farm holds regular sessions that allow members of the public to get up close and personal with this fierce predator.
And as male wolf Torak was all too pleased to demonstrate recently, participants on these walks have to be prepared to experience nature at its most brutal.
During a recent stroll the young wolf was more than happy to snap up a young rabbit dropped by a passing Red Kite.
The bird's loss was Torak's gain as he happily decapitated his prize before carrying it around proudly - much to the delight of some teenage visitors.
Rabbit snacks aside, the aim of the Wolf Conservation Trust's outings are to encourage people to learn more about these misunderstood animals.
Working towards increasing wolf numbers, the Trust educates farmers and others about wolves, helps to dispel the myths and misconceptions about wolf behaviour, and creates strategies for animal and human to co-exist together.
Meet and greet opportunities allow the visitors to have a hands-on experience with the Trust's socialised wolves.
North American wolves Mosi and Mai are sisters while male wolf Torak is a cross-bred North American/European wolf.
Mosi is the Alpha female while Mai is submissive to her. However, it wasn't always this way.
Last year Mai was dominant but this year Mosi came into season first - attracting Torak's interest - and took the Alpha position from her sibling.
Mosi constantly reasserts this dominance by her aggressive behaviour towards her sister - making sure Mai knows her place.
During the Wolf Trust's two hour walking with wolves experience all loose items of clothing, such as flapping coats and bags, which could...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EPKBGLLTU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14955324_REX
Walking with Wolves at the UK Wolf Conservation Trust, Butler's Farm, Berkshire, Britain - 17 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Amanda Waite / Rex Features ( 1208470m )
Walking With Wolves
Deep in the heart of Berkshire a unique experience allows animal lovers to quite literally walk with wolves.
The UK Wolf Conservation Trust at Butler's Farm holds regular sessions that allow members of the public to get up close and personal with this fierce predator.
And as male wolf Torak was all too pleased to demonstrate recently, participants on these walks have to be prepared to experience nature at its most brutal.
During a recent stroll the young wolf was more than happy to snap up a young rabbit dropped by a passing Red Kite.
The bird's loss was Torak's gain as he happily decapitated his prize before carrying it around proudly - much to the delight of some teenage visitors.
Rabbit snacks aside, the aim of the Wolf Conservation Trust's outings are to encourage people to learn more about these misunderstood animals.
Working towards increasing wolf numbers, the Trust educates farmers and others about wolves, helps to dispel the myths and misconceptions about wolf behaviour, and creates strategies for animal and human to co-exist together.
Meet and greet opportunities allow the visitors to have a hands-on experience with the Trust's socialised wolves.
North American wolves Mosi and Mai are sisters while male wolf Torak is a cross-bred North American/European wolf.
Mosi is the Alpha female while Mai is submissive to her. However, it wasn't always this way.
Last year Mai was dominant but this year Mosi came into season first - attracting Torak's interest - and took the Alpha position from her sibling.
Mosi constantly reasserts this dominance by her aggressive behaviour towards her sister - making sure Mai knows her place.
During the Wolf Trust's two hour walking with wolves experience all loose items of clothing, such as flapping coats and bags, which could...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EPKBGLLTU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14955322_REX
Walking with Wolves at the UK Wolf Conservation Trust, Butler's Farm, Berkshire, Britain - 17 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Amanda Waite / Rex Features ( 1208470n )
Walking With Wolves
Deep in the heart of Berkshire a unique experience allows animal lovers to quite literally walk with wolves.
The UK Wolf Conservation Trust at Butler's Farm holds regular sessions that allow members of the public to get up close and personal with this fierce predator.
And as male wolf Torak was all too pleased to demonstrate recently, participants on these walks have to be prepared to experience nature at its most brutal.
During a recent stroll the young wolf was more than happy to snap up a young rabbit dropped by a passing Red Kite.
The bird's loss was Torak's gain as he happily decapitated his prize before carrying it around proudly - much to the delight of some teenage visitors.
Rabbit snacks aside, the aim of the Wolf Conservation Trust's outings are to encourage people to learn more about these misunderstood animals.
Working towards increasing wolf numbers, the Trust educates farmers and others about wolves, helps to dispel the myths and misconceptions about wolf behaviour, and creates strategies for animal and human to co-exist together.
Meet and greet opportunities allow the visitors to have a hands-on experience with the Trust's socialised wolves.
North American wolves Mosi and Mai are sisters while male wolf Torak is a cross-bred North American/European wolf.
Mosi is the Alpha female while Mai is submissive to her. However, it wasn't always this way.
Last year Mai was dominant but this year Mosi came into season first - attracting Torak's interest - and took the Alpha position from her sibling.
Mosi constantly reasserts this dominance by her aggressive behaviour towards her sister - making sure Mai knows her place.
During the Wolf Trust's two hour walking with wolves experience all loose items of clothing, such as flapping coats and bags, which could...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EPKBGLLTU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17016025_REX
London, Britain - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Pearson / Rex Features ( 1270416n )
The graffiti rabbit by Belgian artist ROA on Hackney road in London, Britain
London, Britain - 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14888099_REX
Animals use underground drain netwrok to cross road safely, Rugby, Warwickshire, Britain - 04 Jun 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Bunyard/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1206474c )
The Animal Underground
These clever animals have learnt a novel way to safely cross the road - by using an underground network of drains.
The rabbit and stoat scuttle underground from one side of the road to the other and pop out of drains in order to avoid being hit by traffic.
And the cute little owl is using the same drain system as a home while waiting for its mother to bring its food.
Amateur wildlife photographer Paul Bunyard captured the shots while driving on his way to work in Rugby, Warwickshire.
The 38-year-old snapped a quick photo of the stoat as it popped into the drain on the other side of the road to where he was before waiting for it to appear again.
However, rather than popping up from the same drain, instead the stoat traversed the animal underground and came out of a drain nearer to where Paul was standing.
He said: "It was luck more than anything.
"I thought he had become spooked by me stopping the car, but when he popped up nearer to where I was about 20 seconds later I couldn't believe it.
"He must have just been curious and wanted to get a closer look at me and my camera."
On another day Paul was again driving to work and this time saw a rabbit, but he wasn't quick enough to capture a shot before it ducked down inside the drain.
Waiting for half an hour, Paul's patience was rewarded when the critter popped up again and he was able to get his photo.
He said: "I found that after a car would drive by it would come out and I could get a good photo.
"It looked pretty young, about a month old, and it's the season for newborn animals."
Paul saw the owl, along with a sibling, being fed by their mother.
Paul and his colleagues quickly put cones around the drain to make sure the young fledglings were not harmed as they tentatively ventured...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EMMHYOHKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14888098_REX
Animals use underground drain netwrok to cross road safely, Rugby, Warwickshire, Britain - 04 Jun 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Bunyard/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1206474b )
The Animal Underground
These clever animals have learnt a novel way to safely cross the road - by using an underground network of drains.
The rabbit and stoat scuttle underground from one side of the road to the other and pop out of drains in order to avoid being hit by traffic.
And the cute little owl is using the same drain system as a home while waiting for its mother to bring its food.
Amateur wildlife photographer Paul Bunyard captured the shots while driving on his way to work in Rugby, Warwickshire.
The 38-year-old snapped a quick photo of the stoat as it popped into the drain on the other side of the road to where he was before waiting for it to appear again.
However, rather than popping up from the same drain, instead the stoat traversed the animal underground and came out of a drain nearer to where Paul was standing.
He said: "It was luck more than anything.
"I thought he had become spooked by me stopping the car, but when he popped up nearer to where I was about 20 seconds later I couldn't believe it.
"He must have just been curious and wanted to get a closer look at me and my camera."
On another day Paul was again driving to work and this time saw a rabbit, but he wasn't quick enough to capture a shot before it ducked down inside the drain.
Waiting for half an hour, Paul's patience was rewarded when the critter popped up again and he was able to get his photo.
He said: "I found that after a car would drive by it would come out and I could get a good photo.
"It looked pretty young, about a month old, and it's the season for newborn animals."
Paul saw the owl, along with a sibling, being fed by their mother.
Paul and his colleagues quickly put cones around the drain to make sure the young fledglings were not harmed as they tentatively ventured...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EMMHYOHKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14888094_REX
Animals use underground drain netwrok to cross road safely, Rugby, Warwickshire, Britain - 04 Jun 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Bunyard/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1206474a )
The Animal Underground
These clever animals have learnt a novel way to safely cross the road - by using an underground network of drains.
The rabbit and stoat scuttle underground from one side of the road to the other and pop out of drains in order to avoid being hit by traffic.
And the cute little owl is using the same drain system as a home while waiting for its mother to bring its food.
Amateur wildlife photographer Paul Bunyard captured the shots while driving on his way to work in Rugby, Warwickshire.
The 38-year-old snapped a quick photo of the stoat as it popped into the drain on the other side of the road to where he was before waiting for it to appear again.
However, rather than popping up from the same drain, instead the stoat traversed the animal underground and came out of a drain nearer to where Paul was standing.
He said: "It was luck more than anything.
"I thought he had become spooked by me stopping the car, but when he popped up nearer to where I was about 20 seconds later I couldn't believe it.
"He must have just been curious and wanted to get a closer look at me and my camera."
On another day Paul was again driving to work and this time saw a rabbit, but he wasn't quick enough to capture a shot before it ducked down inside the drain.
Waiting for half an hour, Paul's patience was rewarded when the critter popped up again and he was able to get his photo.
He said: "I found that after a car would drive by it would come out and I could get a good photo.
"It looked pretty young, about a month old, and it's the season for newborn animals."
Paul saw the owl, along with a sibling, being fed by their mother.
Paul and his colleagues quickly put cones around the drain to make sure the young fledglings were not harmed as they tentatively ventured...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EMMHYOHKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13854998_MWP
Actor RUSSELL CROWE takes his cowboy son TENNYSON to the Coldwater Canyon Park
Beverly Hills, 2010-4-19 / South Sydney dude RUSSELL CROWE spends some quality time with his cowboy son TENNYSON at the Coldwater Canyon Park. RUSSELL's new movie 'Robin Hood' premiers on May 14, 2010! © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_13854997_MWP
Actor RUSSELL CROWE takes his cowboy son TENNYSON to the Coldwater Canyon Park
Beverly Hills, 2010-4-19 / South Sydney dude RUSSELL CROWE spends some quality time with his cowboy son TENNYSON at the Coldwater Canyon Park. RUSSELL's new movie 'Robin Hood' premiers on May 14, 2010! © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_13854996_MWP
Actor RUSSELL CROWE takes his cowboy son TENNYSON to the Coldwater Canyon Park
Beverly Hills, 2010-4-19 / South Sydney dude RUSSELL CROWE spends some quality time with his cowboy son TENNYSON at the Coldwater Canyon Park. RUSSELL's new movie 'Robin Hood' premiers on May 14, 2010! © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_13854995_MWP
Actor RUSSELL CROWE takes his cowboy son TENNYSON to the Coldwater Canyon Park
Beverly Hills, 2010-4-19 / South Sydney dude RUSSELL CROWE spends some quality time with his cowboy son TENNYSON at the Coldwater Canyon Park. RUSSELL's new movie 'Robin Hood' premiers on May 14, 2010! © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_13854994_MWP
Actor RUSSELL CROWE takes his cowboy son TENNYSON to the Coldwater Canyon Park
Beverly Hills, 2010-4-19 / South Sydney dude RUSSELL CROWE spends some quality time with his cowboy son TENNYSON at the Coldwater Canyon Park. RUSSELL's new movie 'Robin Hood' premiers on May 14, 2010! © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_13854993_MWP
Actor RUSSELL CROWE takes his cowboy son TENNYSON to the Coldwater Canyon Park
Beverly Hills, 2010-4-19 / South Sydney dude RUSSELL CROWE spends some quality time with his cowboy son TENNYSON at the Coldwater Canyon Park. RUSSELL's new movie 'Robin Hood' premiers on May 14, 2010! © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_13854992_MWP
Actor RUSSELL CROWE takes his cowboy son TENNYSON to the Coldwater Canyon Park
Beverly Hills, 2010-4-19 / South Sydney dude RUSSELL CROWE spends some quality time with his cowboy son TENNYSON at the Coldwater Canyon Park. RUSSELL's new movie 'Robin Hood' premiers on May 14, 2010! © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_13854991_MWP
Actor RUSSELL CROWE takes his cowboy son TENNYSON to the Coldwater Canyon Park
Beverly Hills, 2010-4-19 / South Sydney dude RUSSELL CROWE spends some quality time with his cowboy son TENNYSON at the Coldwater Canyon Park. RUSSELL's new movie 'Robin Hood' premiers on May 14, 2010! © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_13471088_REX
Bunny the rabbit, who was set on fire by Katey Barber, Stockport, Manchester, Britain - Mar 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Manchester Evening News / Rex Features ( 1150471b )
Bunny the rabbit, Katey Barber downed seven cans of lager and set the hutch of family pet Bunny alight, leaving the animal burnt and blistered.
Bunny-Burner Admits To Causing Unnecessary Suffering
BUNNY-BURNER ADMITS TO CAUSING UNNECESSARY SUFFERING
A woman has admitted in court to the barbaric and drunken attack on her sister's pet rabbit.
Bunny the rabbit was left badly charred but just alive after 22-year-old Katey Barber set fire to his hutch having downed seven lagers.
She had started off by setting fire to her mother's partner's clothes in the garden of the family home in Stockport, before setting the rabbit's hutch alight.
She even locked witnesses in the house so they could not come out to help the poor pet.
Barber reportedly began laughing when she saw Bunny's ears on fire.
The rabbit is alive and in a stable condition but may lose one of its ears.
Barber admitted causing unnecessary suffering to the animal and will be sentenced next week.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY:
Manchester Evening News / Rex Features Ltd.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EBTHFSTQK (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13471087_REX
Bunny the rabbit, who was set on fire by Katey Barber, Stockport, Manchester, Britain - Mar 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Manchester Evening News / Rex Features ( 1150471d )
Katey Barber, Katey Barber downed seven cans of lager and set the hutch of family pet Bunny alight, leaving the animal burnt and blistered.
Bunny-Burner Admits To Causing Unnecessary Suffering
BUNNY-BURNER ADMITS TO CAUSING UNNECESSARY SUFFERING
A woman has admitted in court to the barbaric and drunken attack on her sister's pet rabbit.
Bunny the rabbit was left badly charred but just alive after 22-year-old Katey Barber set fire to his hutch having downed seven lagers.
She had started off by setting fire to her mother's partner's clothes in the garden of the family home in Stockport, before setting the rabbit's hutch alight.
She even locked witnesses in the house so they could not come out to help the poor pet.
Barber reportedly began laughing when she saw Bunny's ears on fire.
The rabbit is alive and in a stable condition but may lose one of its ears.
Barber admitted causing unnecessary suffering to the animal and will be sentenced next week.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY:
Manchester Evening News / Rex Features Ltd.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EBTHFSTQK (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13471086_REX
Bunny the rabbit, who was set on fire by Katey Barber, Stockport, Manchester, Britain - Mar 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Manchester Evening News / Rex Features ( 1150471c )
Bunny the rabbit, Katey Barber downed seven cans of lager and set the hutch of family pet Bunny alight, leaving the animal burnt and blistered.
Bunny-Burner Admits To Causing Unnecessary Suffering
BUNNY-BURNER ADMITS TO CAUSING UNNECESSARY SUFFERING
A woman has admitted in court to the barbaric and drunken attack on her sister's pet rabbit.
Bunny the rabbit was left badly charred but just alive after 22-year-old Katey Barber set fire to his hutch having downed seven lagers.
She had started off by setting fire to her mother's partner's clothes in the garden of the family home in Stockport, before setting the rabbit's hutch alight.
She even locked witnesses in the house so they could not come out to help the poor pet.
Barber reportedly began laughing when she saw Bunny's ears on fire.
The rabbit is alive and in a stable condition but may lose one of its ears.
Barber admitted causing unnecessary suffering to the animal and will be sentenced next week.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY:
Manchester Evening News / Rex Features Ltd.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EBTHFSTQK (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13471084_REX
Bunny the rabbit, who was set on fire by Katey Barber, Stockport, Manchester, Britain - Mar 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Manchester Evening News / Rex Features ( 1150471a )
Bunny the rabbit sitting in the charred hutch, Katey Barber downed seven cans of lager and set the hutch of family pet Bunny alight, leaving the animal burnt and blistered.
Bunny-Burner Admits To Causing Unnecessary Suffering
BUNNY-BURNER ADMITS TO CAUSING UNNECESSARY SUFFERING
A woman has admitted in court to the barbaric and drunken attack on her sister's pet rabbit.
Bunny the rabbit was left badly charred but just alive after 22-year-old Katey Barber set fire to his hutch having downed seven lagers.
She had started off by setting fire to her mother's partner's clothes in the garden of the family home in Stockport, before setting the rabbit's hutch alight.
She even locked witnesses in the house so they could not come out to help the poor pet.
Barber reportedly began laughing when she saw Bunny's ears on fire.
The rabbit is alive and in a stable condition but may lose one of its ears.
Barber admitted causing unnecessary suffering to the animal and will be sentenced next week.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY:
Manchester Evening News / Rex Features Ltd.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EBTHFSTQK (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11937455_PLA
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
09.11.09
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
Pictured: Robbie Williams
PLANET PHOTOS
www.planetphotos.co.uk
+44 (0)20 8883 1438
DUKAS/PLANET PHOTOS -
DUKAS_11937454_PLA
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
09.11.09
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
Pictured: Robbie Williams
PLANET PHOTOS
www.planetphotos.co.uk
+44 (0)20 8883 1438
DUKAS/PLANET PHOTOS -
DUKAS_11937453_PLA
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
09.11.09
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
Pictured: Robbie Williams
PLANET PHOTOS
www.planetphotos.co.uk
+44 (0)20 8883 1438
DUKAS/PLANET PHOTOS -
DUKAS_11937449_PLA
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
09.11.09
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
Pictured: Robbie Williams
PLANET PHOTOS
www.planetphotos.co.uk
+44 (0)20 8883 1438
DUKAS/PLANET PHOTOS -
DUKAS_11937437_PLA
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
09.11.09
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
Pictured: Robbie Williams
PLANET PHOTOS
www.planetphotos.co.uk
+44 (0)20 8883 1438
DUKAS/PLANET PHOTOS -
DUKAS_11937436_PLA
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
09.11.09
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
Pictured: Robbie Williams
PLANET PHOTOS
www.planetphotos.co.uk
+44 (0)20 8883 1438
DUKAS/PLANET PHOTOS -
DUKAS_11937435_PLA
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
09.11.09
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
Pictured: Robbie Williams
PLANET PHOTOS
www.planetphotos.co.uk
+44 (0)20 8883 1438
DUKAS/PLANET PHOTOS -
DUKAS_11937434_PLA
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
09.11.09
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
Pictured: Robbie Williams
PLANET PHOTOS
www.planetphotos.co.uk
+44 (0)20 8883 1438
DUKAS/PLANET PHOTOS -
DUKAS_11937433_PLA
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
09.11.09
Robbie Williams' 'You Know Me' Music Video
Pictured: Robbie Williams
PLANET PHOTOS
www.planetphotos.co.uk
+44 (0)20 8883 1438
DUKAS/PLANET PHOTOS -
DUKAS_11439083_REX
Pop Life: Art in a material world, Tate Modern, London, Britain - 29 Sep 2009
Editorial Use Only, no merchandising, advertising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tony Kyriacou / Rex Features ( 1010311h )
Rabbit, 1986, stainless steel, by Jeff Koons
Pop Life: Art in a material world, Tate Modern, London, Britain - 29 Sep 2009
Pop Life: Art in a Material World at Tate Modern has seen Damien Hirst's identical twins performance from 1992 re-staged for the first time.
Identical twins sit beneath two identical spot paintings dressed exactly the same and take part in the same activity for the duration of the show.
The exhibition examines the ways in which artists have built up 'personae' and brands for themselves since the 1980s. Work by Jeff Koons are also featured.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10498806_REX
Taxidermy without animals by Geoffrey Gorman, Santa Fe, New Mexico, America - Jul 2009
(UK WEB USE: Fees to be agreed before UK web use - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Gorman / Rex Features ( 955783l )
Taxidermy For The Squeamish
TAXIDERMY FOR THE SQUEAMISH
For those who find taxidermy a little unsettling, here is a more animal friendly version.
Geoffrey Gorman specialises in making tributes to dead creatures - from items he finds lying on the ground.
His 'found object' art includes uncanny sculptures of woodland animals such as squirrels with cloth skin and rabbits made of fallen branches.
There are also monkey-like creatures, an Egyptian-looking dog, a fearsome ram and a stork-like bird made of sticks.
Santa Fe-based Geoffrey explains: "Spending as much time as possible in the woods, my inspirations usually come from the animals and creatures that I come across. I travel extensively and am also influenced by things that I see.
"A broken bent tree branch, bleached from sun and rain, makes me think of weathered bones: fingers, legs, backbone, and hip bone. Old stained strips of cloth act like bandages and clothing, hiding and holding it all together.
"I examine the lives of my animals and (hopefully) capture their essence with an assortment of very ordinary materials such as local wood and rusted and recycled materials."
Works can take between 12 to 60 hours to complete and the names he uses "come from the Latin names used to identify living things."
Geoffrey says his inspiration came from a childhood roaming free in the country.
"Growing up on a farm and exploring the wild countryside as a youth allowed me the freedom to explore and to build," he says. "Tree houses out of old fencing and boards. A raft made from barrels and canvas. Forts constructed of cut down trees built to protect against wild animals."
He now works full time in his studio creating curious animals and ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HFSYLHGL
DUKAS/REX -
