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DUKAS_182802614_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 12, 2019: Turmi, Omo Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: A Karo boy with body -painting stands on a tree, along the Omo riverbank. People from the Karo or Kara tribe in the local village Kolcho perched overlooking the Omo River. The Karo is the smallest tribal population in the region with an estimated population between 1.000 and 3.000. They are known to be the most decorative. They paint themselves with colored ochre, white chalk, yellow mineral rock or charcoal. As Hamer men, they Karo use clay to construct elaborate their unique headdresses. The Karo's practices i their lives are for self-pleasure and pride as also to atract the opposite sex. They use to cultivate crops as sorghum maize and beans. Recently, the tourism bought a lot of changes to the tribes, so, they use to beg, ask for some birr (local currency) when they get photographed, ask for an empty plastic bottle of water or for a T-shirts. Guns are used to protect cattle and to hant. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_182802613_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 11, 2019: Turmi, Omo Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: in a local Hamer village. The Hamer tribe is known to be one of the friendliest tribes in the Omo Valley. Their women are easily recognized by their hair, hung in ringlets formed with mud and butter. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_182802609_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 14, 2019: Jinka, Omo Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: Woman looks from her door, the narrow street, ful of mud, in Jinka's market that is located in the hills north of the Tama Plains. Capital of the Debub Omo Zone has an elevation of 1490 meters above sea level an. it is the center for sixteen indigenous ethnic groups and other ethnic groups from the rest of the country. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_182802607_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 11, 2019: Turmi, Omo Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: A young shepherd dressed in traditional Hamer attire tends to his goats in his tribe's village. The Hamer tribe is known to be one of the friendliest tribes in the Omo Valley. Their women are easily recognized by their distinctive hair, styled in ringlets formed with mud and butter. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_169025404_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Lindsay McKenna and the team Cara Boyce,Carly Wheeler and Ade Holmes and a rescued Capybara She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025487_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Lindsay McKenna and the team Cara Boyce,Carly Wheeler and Ade Holmes and a rescued Capybara She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025506_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Lindsay McKenna and the team Cara Boyce,Carly Wheeler and Ade Holmes and a rescued Capybara She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025438_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Lindsay McKenna and the team Cara Boyce,Carly Wheeler and Ade Holmes and a rescued Capybara She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025480_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Lindsay McKenna and a rescued Wallaby. She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025435_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Lindsay McKenna and a rescued Wallaby. She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025403_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Lindsay McKenna and a rescued Wallaby. She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025408_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Lindsay McKenna and a rescued Wallaby. She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025504_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Lindsay McKenna and a rescued Wallaby. She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025476_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Lindsay McKenna and a rescued Mountain Lion . She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025484_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Lindsay McKenna and rescued Mountain Lions. She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025483_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Lindsay McKenna and rescued Mountain Lions. She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025475_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Lindsay McKenna and rescued Mountain Lions. She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025407_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Lindsay McKenna and rescued Mountain Lions. She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025478_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
A Mountain Lion. Lindsay McKenna She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025474_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
A Mountain Lion... Lindsay McKenna takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025434_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
A Mountain Lion . Lindsay McKenna She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025485_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
A Mountain Lion. . Lindsay McKenna She takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025479_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
A Mountain Lion . Lindsay McKenna takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025472_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
A Mountain Lion.. Lindsay McKenna takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025436_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
A Mountain Lion. Lindsay McKenna takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025473_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
A Mountain Lion. . Lindsay McKenna takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025437_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
A mountain lion. Lindsay McKenna takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_169025481_EYE
'It was wet. It was filthy. It was aggressive. I said, I'll take the racoon. But keeping exotic pets is cruel.' Wildside Exotic Rescue.
Lindsay McKenna's wildlife centre takes in exotic animals when owners can't cope. She and other experts fear the law is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
Wildside Exotic Rescue - a centre near Ross-on-Wye that now houses animals from meerkats to mountain lions, mostly from UK homes.
Keeping such animals is not illegal - the Dangerous Wild Animals (DWA) Act 1976 permits private ownership with a licence from the council. But now experts, charities and even some owners are raising concerns that the act is failing the very animals it is designed to protect.
A Mountain Lion. . Lindsay McKenn takes in animals from around the UK from owners who have died or the police have seized the animal because its in unsuitable conditions or the owner can no longer manage it.
Wildside Exotic Rescue. Herefordshire, UK.
16/04/2024.
Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
SEAN SMITH -
DUKAS_154002072_FER
Video dating parrots have a happier life
Ferrari Press Agency
Parrots 1
Ref 14718
24/04/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Glasgow
Pet parrots are about to have their social lives take off — with video dating.
A study has found that birds able to communicate across video calls may have benefited from making new feathered friends.
And when they wanted to have a new call they rang a bell to get their owner’s attention.? ?Animal-computer interaction specialists at universities in Scotland and America studied more than 1,000 hours of video observations involving 18 pet parrots over the course of three-months.
The birds involved earned how to call each other with the support of their human caretakers, who also took careful notes on their pets’ experiences.? ?The study was the first of its kind to offer animals the means to contact each other whenever they chose t.
It found the parrots engaged more regularly in social behaviour like preening, singing and play.
And those birds who made the most calls also received more calls suggesting that the study helped the birds become more social.
Their caretakers, drawn from volunteers in the USA, also reported improved bonding with their pets.
OPS: A parrot in the test enjoying a video call with another bird
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154002071_FER
Video dating parrots have a happier life
Ferrari Press Agency
Parrots 1
Ref 14718
24/04/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Glasgow
Pet parrots are about to have their social lives take off — with video dating.
A study has found that birds able to communicate across video calls may have benefited from making new feathered friends.
And when they wanted to have a new call they rang a bell to get their owner’s attention.? ?Animal-computer interaction specialists at universities in Scotland and America studied more than 1,000 hours of video observations involving 18 pet parrots over the course of three-months.
The birds involved earned how to call each other with the support of their human caretakers, who also took careful notes on their pets’ experiences.? ?The study was the first of its kind to offer animals the means to contact each other whenever they chose t.
It found the parrots engaged more regularly in social behaviour like preening, singing and play.
And those birds who made the most calls also received more calls suggesting that the study helped the birds become more social.
Their caretakers, drawn from volunteers in the USA, also reported improved bonding with their pets.
OPS: A parrot in the test rings a bell to let its owner know it wants a video call with another bird
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154002063_FER
Video dating parrots have a happier life
Ferrari Press Agency
Parrots 1
Ref 14718
24/04/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Glasgow
Pet parrots are about to have their social lives take off — with video dating.
A study has found that birds able to communicate across video calls may have benefited from making new feathered friends.
And when they wanted to have a new call they rang a bell to get their owner’s attention.? ?Animal-computer interaction specialists at universities in Scotland and America studied more than 1,000 hours of video observations involving 18 pet parrots over the course of three-months.
The birds involved earned how to call each other with the support of their human caretakers, who also took careful notes on their pets’ experiences.? ?The study was the first of its kind to offer animals the means to contact each other whenever they chose t.
It found the parrots engaged more regularly in social behaviour like preening, singing and play.
And those birds who made the most calls also received more calls suggesting that the study helped the birds become more social.
Their caretakers, drawn from volunteers in the USA, also reported improved bonding with their pets.
OPS: A parrot in the test enjoying a video call with another bird
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154002062_FER
Video dating parrots have a happier life
Ferrari Press Agency
Parrots 1
Ref 14718
24/04/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Glasgow
Pet parrots are about to have their social lives take off — with video dating.
A study has found that birds able to communicate across video calls may have benefited from making new feathered friends.
And when they wanted to have a new call they rang a bell to get their owner’s attention.? ?Animal-computer interaction specialists at universities in Scotland and America studied more than 1,000 hours of video observations involving 18 pet parrots over the course of three-months.
The birds involved earned how to call each other with the support of their human caretakers, who also took careful notes on their pets’ experiences.? ?The study was the first of its kind to offer animals the means to contact each other whenever they chose t.
It found the parrots engaged more regularly in social behaviour like preening, singing and play.
And those birds who made the most calls also received more calls suggesting that the study helped the birds become more social.
Their caretakers, drawn from volunteers in the USA, also reported improved bonding with their pets.
OPS: A parrot in the test enjoying a video call with another bird
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154002061_FER
Video dating parrots have a happier life
Ferrari Press Agency
Parrots 1
Ref 14718
24/04/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Glasgow
Pet parrots are about to have their social lives take off — with video dating.
A study has found that birds able to communicate across video calls may have benefited from making new feathered friends.
And when they wanted to have a new call they rang a bell to get their owner’s attention.? ?Animal-computer interaction specialists at universities in Scotland and America studied more than 1,000 hours of video observations involving 18 pet parrots over the course of three-months.
The birds involved earned how to call each other with the support of their human caretakers, who also took careful notes on their pets’ experiences.? ?The study was the first of its kind to offer animals the means to contact each other whenever they chose t.
It found the parrots engaged more regularly in social behaviour like preening, singing and play.
And those birds who made the most calls also received more calls suggesting that the study helped the birds become more social.
Their caretakers, drawn from volunteers in the USA, also reported improved bonding with their pets.
OPS: A parrot in the test enjoying a video call with another bird
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154002060_FER
Video dating parrots have a happier life
Ferrari Press Agency
Parrots 1
Ref 14718
24/04/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Glasgow
Pet parrots are about to have their social lives take off — with video dating.
A study has found that birds able to communicate across video calls may have benefited from making new feathered friends.
And when they wanted to have a new call they rang a bell to get their owner’s attention.? ?Animal-computer interaction specialists at universities in Scotland and America studied more than 1,000 hours of video observations involving 18 pet parrots over the course of three-months.
The birds involved earned how to call each other with the support of their human caretakers, who also took careful notes on their pets’ experiences.? ?The study was the first of its kind to offer animals the means to contact each other whenever they chose t.
It found the parrots engaged more regularly in social behaviour like preening, singing and play.
And those birds who made the most calls also received more calls suggesting that the study helped the birds become more social.
Their caretakers, drawn from volunteers in the USA, also reported improved bonding with their pets.
OPS: A parrot in the test rings a bell to let its owner know it wants to have a video call with another bird
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154002059_FER
Video dating parrots have a happier life
Ferrari Press Agency
Parrots 1
Ref 14718
24/04/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Glasgow
Pet parrots are about to have their social lives take off — with video dating.
A study has found that birds able to communicate across video calls may have benefited from making new feathered friends.
And when they wanted to have a new call they rang a bell to get their owner’s attention.? ?Animal-computer interaction specialists at universities in Scotland and America studied more than 1,000 hours of video observations involving 18 pet parrots over the course of three-months.
The birds involved earned how to call each other with the support of their human caretakers, who also took careful notes on their pets’ experiences.? ?The study was the first of its kind to offer animals the means to contact each other whenever they chose t.
It found the parrots engaged more regularly in social behaviour like preening, singing and play.
And those birds who made the most calls also received more calls suggesting that the study helped the birds become more social.
Their caretakers, drawn from volunteers in the USA, also reported improved bonding with their pets.
OPS: A parrot in the test enjoying a video call with another bird
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154002058_FER
Video dating parrots have a happier life
Ferrari Press Agency
Parrots 1
Ref 14718
24/04/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Glasgow
Pet parrots are about to have their social lives take off — with video dating.
A study has found that birds able to communicate across video calls may have benefited from making new feathered friends.
And when they wanted to have a new call they rang a bell to get their owner’s attention.? ?Animal-computer interaction specialists at universities in Scotland and America studied more than 1,000 hours of video observations involving 18 pet parrots over the course of three-months.
The birds involved earned how to call each other with the support of their human caretakers, who also took careful notes on their pets’ experiences.? ?The study was the first of its kind to offer animals the means to contact each other whenever they chose t.
It found the parrots engaged more regularly in social behaviour like preening, singing and play.
And those birds who made the most calls also received more calls suggesting that the study helped the birds become more social.
Their caretakers, drawn from volunteers in the USA, also reported improved bonding with their pets.
OPS: A parrot in the test enjoying a video call with another bird
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154002057_FER
Video dating parrots have a happier life
Ferrari Press Agency
Parrots 1
Ref 14718
24/04/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Glasgow
Pet parrots are about to have their social lives take off — with video dating.
A study has found that birds able to communicate across video calls may have benefited from making new feathered friends.
And when they wanted to have a new call they rang a bell to get their owner’s attention.? ?Animal-computer interaction specialists at universities in Scotland and America studied more than 1,000 hours of video observations involving 18 pet parrots over the course of three-months.
The birds involved earned how to call each other with the support of their human caretakers, who also took careful notes on their pets’ experiences.? ?The study was the first of its kind to offer animals the means to contact each other whenever they chose t.
It found the parrots engaged more regularly in social behaviour like preening, singing and play.
And those birds who made the most calls also received more calls suggesting that the study helped the birds become more social.
Their caretakers, drawn from volunteers in the USA, also reported improved bonding with their pets.
OPS: A parrot in the test enjoying a video call with two other birds
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10125911_074
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REPORTAGE - Costa Rica
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