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FEATURE: Wenn die Katze mit der Maus spielt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Paul Mealey/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Mealey/REX Shutterstock (5207676i)
Lala the cat playing with her new play mate in Westport Mayo, Ireland
Cat and mouse play together, Ireland - 27 Sep 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/r6cp
A photographer has captured a series of adorable images of a cat and mouse playing together last weekend (27 September 2015).
Irish photographer Paul Mealey was shocked to see his rescue cat, Lala, playing with a mouse - and not trying to kill it.
The two-year-old cat seemed to have 'missed the memo' and forgotten that a cat and mouse are supposed to be enemies.
In the images Lala can be seen lovingly playing with the mouse in the garden, at Paul's home in Westport Co Mayo.
Paul said: "I'm a professional photographer and I was coming home after a job - hence I had my camera ready with a telephoto lens on - when the cat appeared with the mouse.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Harvest Mouse, mammal, rodent, Micromys minutus
Harvest Mouse (Micromys minutus), Devon, England, United Kingdom, Europe
Janette Hill -
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FEATURE: Maus nascht Beeren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin/REX Shutterstock (5073616h)
Harvest mouse on blackberries
Harvest mouse on blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue, Somerset, Britain - 09 Sep 2015
The future is looking berry nice for this tiny harvest mouse. The cute critter is seen enjoying a juicy meal of blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue centre in Somerset. Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe. Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers. In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat. It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10002425_007
FEATURE: Maus nascht Beeren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin/REX Shutterstock (5073616g)
Harvest mouse on blackberries
Harvest mouse on blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue, Somerset, Britain - 09 Sep 2015
The future is looking berry nice for this tiny harvest mouse. The cute critter is seen enjoying a juicy meal of blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue centre in Somerset. Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe. Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers. In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat. It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10002425_006
FEATURE: Maus nascht Beeren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin/REX Shutterstock (5073616e)
Harvest mouse on blackberries
Harvest mouse on blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue, Somerset, Britain - 09 Sep 2015
The future is looking berry nice for this tiny harvest mouse. The cute critter is seen enjoying a juicy meal of blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue centre in Somerset. Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe. Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers. In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat. It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10002425_005
FEATURE: Maus nascht Beeren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin/REX Shutterstock (5073616f)
Harvest mouse on blackberries
Harvest mouse on blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue, Somerset, Britain - 09 Sep 2015
The future is looking berry nice for this tiny harvest mouse. The cute critter is seen enjoying a juicy meal of blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue centre in Somerset. Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe. Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers. In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat. It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10002425_004
FEATURE: Maus nascht Beeren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin/REX Shutterstock (5073616a)
Harvest mouse on blackberries
Harvest mouse on blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue, Somerset, Britain - 09 Sep 2015
The future is looking berry nice for this tiny harvest mouse. The cute critter is seen enjoying a juicy meal of blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue centre in Somerset. Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe. Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers. In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat. It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10002425_003
FEATURE: Maus nascht Beeren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin/REX Shutterstock (5073616b)
Harvest mouse on blackberries
Harvest mouse on blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue, Somerset, Britain - 09 Sep 2015
The future is looking berry nice for this tiny harvest mouse. The cute critter is seen enjoying a juicy meal of blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue centre in Somerset. Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe. Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers. In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat. It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10002425_002
FEATURE: Maus nascht Beeren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin/REX Shutterstock (5073616c)
Harvest mouse on blackberries
Harvest mouse on blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue, Somerset, Britain - 09 Sep 2015
The future is looking berry nice for this tiny harvest mouse. The cute critter is seen enjoying a juicy meal of blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue centre in Somerset. Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe. Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers. In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat. It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10002425_001
FEATURE: Maus nascht Beeren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin/REX Shutterstock (5073616d)
Harvest mouse on blackberries
Harvest mouse on blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue, Somerset, Britain - 09 Sep 2015
The future is looking berry nice for this tiny harvest mouse. The cute critter is seen enjoying a juicy meal of blackberries at the Secret World Animal Rescue centre in Somerset. Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe. Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers. In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat. It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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Emojis used with every day images, New York - Sep 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Brad Warsh/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brad Warsh/REX Shutterstock (4916961r)
An emoji mouse head placed on a human body
Emojis used with every day images, New York - Sep 2014
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qqjw
An artist has created a series of fun images featuring emojis perfectly placed on real-life pictures.
New-York-based art director Brad Warsh, 29, was playing around with a photo sharing app when he realised he could add emojis to the images.
He said: "The first one was kind of accidental, it was a sad face over someone's head and it was pretty hilarious. Then I started doing more and more. The process in which I create these images is to take the photo within the app, place the emoji where I want it to be then I'll take a screenshot of the composite."
Brad then uses another photo editing app to crop and edit the photo.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Cow has Mickey Mouse marking on its forehead, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 16 Jun 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Photography/REX Shutterstock (4850022f)
The calf with the Mickey Mouse marking
Cow has Mickey Mouse marking on its forehead, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 16 Jun 2015
*Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qiwr
A cow with an unusual Mickey Mouse marking on her head has surprised staff at a wetlands reserve. The calf, which is a South Devonshire Cross, has a large white forehead with the famous black mouse silhouette in the centre. Staff at the Welney Wetland Centre in Cambridgeshire have now nicknamed her Minnie, after the world-renowned Disney character's girlfriend. A spokeswoman for Welney said: "Her distinctive white forehead would normally be unusual enough, but her black, mouse silhouette really makes her stand out from the herd. "It's not often that the markings on the cows' heads look like anything, but her mouse silhouette is very clear. She is really one of a kind."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Cow has Mickey Mouse marking on its forehead, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 16 Jun 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Photography/REX Shutterstock (4850022e)
The calf with the Mickey Mouse marking
Cow has Mickey Mouse marking on its forehead, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 16 Jun 2015
*Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qiwr
A cow with an unusual Mickey Mouse marking on her head has surprised staff at a wetlands reserve. The calf, which is a South Devonshire Cross, has a large white forehead with the famous black mouse silhouette in the centre. Staff at the Welney Wetland Centre in Cambridgeshire have now nicknamed her Minnie, after the world-renowned Disney character's girlfriend. A spokeswoman for Welney said: "Her distinctive white forehead would normally be unusual enough, but her black, mouse silhouette really makes her stand out from the herd. "It's not often that the markings on the cows' heads look like anything, but her mouse silhouette is very clear. She is really one of a kind."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Cow has Mickey Mouse marking on its forehead, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 16 Jun 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Photography/REX Shutterstock (4850022d)
The calf with the Mickey Mouse marking
Cow has Mickey Mouse marking on its forehead, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 16 Jun 2015
*Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qiwr
A cow with an unusual Mickey Mouse marking on her head has surprised staff at a wetlands reserve. The calf, which is a South Devonshire Cross, has a large white forehead with the famous black mouse silhouette in the centre. Staff at the Welney Wetland Centre in Cambridgeshire have now nicknamed her Minnie, after the world-renowned Disney character's girlfriend. A spokeswoman for Welney said: "Her distinctive white forehead would normally be unusual enough, but her black, mouse silhouette really makes her stand out from the herd. "It's not often that the markings on the cows' heads look like anything, but her mouse silhouette is very clear. She is really one of a kind."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Cow has Mickey Mouse marking on its forehead, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 16 Jun 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Photography/REX Shutterstock (4850022c)
The calf with the Mickey Mouse marking
Cow has Mickey Mouse marking on its forehead, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 16 Jun 2015
*Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qiwr
A cow with an unusual Mickey Mouse marking on her head has surprised staff at a wetlands reserve. The calf, which is a South Devonshire Cross, has a large white forehead with the famous black mouse silhouette in the centre. Staff at the Welney Wetland Centre in Cambridgeshire have now nicknamed her Minnie, after the world-renowned Disney character's girlfriend. A spokeswoman for Welney said: "Her distinctive white forehead would normally be unusual enough, but her black, mouse silhouette really makes her stand out from the herd. "It's not often that the markings on the cows' heads look like anything, but her mouse silhouette is very clear. She is really one of a kind."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Cow has Mickey Mouse marking on its forehead, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 16 Jun 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Photography/REX Shutterstock (4850022b)
The calf with the Mickey Mouse marking
Cow has Mickey Mouse marking on its forehead, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 16 Jun 2015
*Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qiwr
A cow with an unusual Mickey Mouse marking on her head has surprised staff at a wetlands reserve. The calf, which is a South Devonshire Cross, has a large white forehead with the famous black mouse silhouette in the centre. Staff at the Welney Wetland Centre in Cambridgeshire have now nicknamed her Minnie, after the world-renowned Disney character's girlfriend. A spokeswoman for Welney said: "Her distinctive white forehead would normally be unusual enough, but her black, mouse silhouette really makes her stand out from the herd. "It's not often that the markings on the cows' heads look like anything, but her mouse silhouette is very clear. She is really one of a kind."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Harvest mouse explores reed bed, near Corwen, north Wales - 20 Mar 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Richard Bowler/Rex Features. No advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Bowler/REX (4582260g)
A harvest mouse on a reed looks at its reflection
Harvest mouse explores reed bed, near Corwen, north Wales - 20 Mar 2015
"Don't mind me, I'm just hanging around".
Wildlife photographer Richard Bowler captured these charming images of a harvest mouse exploring a reed bed.
He shot the tiny rodent at his rural small-holding near Corwen, Wales.
Richard explains: "It would be very hard to photograph wild harvest mice this close, so I have built an enclosure and made it as natural as possible.
"This captive bred harvest mouse seemed to really enjoy exploring the outdoor enclosure made to resemble a natural reed bed.
"With the weather warming up I released a few more; the aim is to get photographs of the mice behaving naturally in a natural environment over the summer.
"They naturally climb about especially when first introduced to the enclosure.
"Although they are captive bred I want to try to photograph natural behaviour, especially nesting etc. It didn't quite go to plan last year as they escaped, hopefully it will work this year."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Harvest mouse explores reed bed, near Corwen, north Wales - 20 Mar 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Richard Bowler/Rex Features. No advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Bowler/REX (4582260b)
A harvest mouse climbs a reed
Harvest mouse explores reed bed, near Corwen, north Wales - 20 Mar 2015
"Don't mind me, I'm just hanging around".
Wildlife photographer Richard Bowler captured these charming images of a harvest mouse exploring a reed bed.
He shot the tiny rodent at his rural small-holding near Corwen, Wales.
Richard explains: "It would be very hard to photograph wild harvest mice this close, so I have built an enclosure and made it as natural as possible.
"This captive bred harvest mouse seemed to really enjoy exploring the outdoor enclosure made to resemble a natural reed bed.
"With the weather warming up I released a few more; the aim is to get photographs of the mice behaving naturally in a natural environment over the summer.
"They naturally climb about especially when first introduced to the enclosure.
"Although they are captive bred I want to try to photograph natural behaviour, especially nesting etc. It didn't quite go to plan last year as they escaped, hopefully it will work this year."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Harvest mouse explores reed bed, near Corwen, north Wales - 20 Mar 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Richard Bowler/Rex Features. No advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Bowler/REX (4582260e)
A harvest mouse on a reed looks at its reflection
Harvest mouse explores reed bed, near Corwen, north Wales - 20 Mar 2015
"Don't mind me, I'm just hanging around".
Wildlife photographer Richard Bowler captured these charming images of a harvest mouse exploring a reed bed.
He shot the tiny rodent at his rural small-holding near Corwen, Wales.
Richard explains: "It would be very hard to photograph wild harvest mice this close, so I have built an enclosure and made it as natural as possible.
"This captive bred harvest mouse seemed to really enjoy exploring the outdoor enclosure made to resemble a natural reed bed.
"With the weather warming up I released a few more; the aim is to get photographs of the mice behaving naturally in a natural environment over the summer.
"They naturally climb about especially when first introduced to the enclosure.
"Although they are captive bred I want to try to photograph natural behaviour, especially nesting etc. It didn't quite go to plan last year as they escaped, hopefully it will work this year."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Harvest mouse explores reed bed, near Corwen, north Wales - 20 Mar 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Richard Bowler/Rex Features. No advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Bowler/REX (4582260c)
A harvest mouse climbs a reed
Harvest mouse explores reed bed, near Corwen, north Wales - 20 Mar 2015
"Don't mind me, I'm just hanging around".
Wildlife photographer Richard Bowler captured these charming images of a harvest mouse exploring a reed bed.
He shot the tiny rodent at his rural small-holding near Corwen, Wales.
Richard explains: "It would be very hard to photograph wild harvest mice this close, so I have built an enclosure and made it as natural as possible.
"This captive bred harvest mouse seemed to really enjoy exploring the outdoor enclosure made to resemble a natural reed bed.
"With the weather warming up I released a few more; the aim is to get photographs of the mice behaving naturally in a natural environment over the summer.
"They naturally climb about especially when first introduced to the enclosure.
"Although they are captive bred I want to try to photograph natural behaviour, especially nesting etc. It didn't quite go to plan last year as they escaped, hopefully it will work this year."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Harvest mouse explores reed bed, near Corwen, north Wales - 20 Mar 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Richard Bowler/Rex Features. No advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Bowler/REX (4582260f)
A harvest mouse explores its new enclosure
Harvest mouse explores reed bed, near Corwen, north Wales - 20 Mar 2015
"Don't mind me, I'm just hanging around".
Wildlife photographer Richard Bowler captured these charming images of a harvest mouse exploring a reed bed.
He shot the tiny rodent at his rural small-holding near Corwen, Wales.
Richard explains: "It would be very hard to photograph wild harvest mice this close, so I have built an enclosure and made it as natural as possible.
"This captive bred harvest mouse seemed to really enjoy exploring the outdoor enclosure made to resemble a natural reed bed.
"With the weather warming up I released a few more; the aim is to get photographs of the mice behaving naturally in a natural environment over the summer.
"They naturally climb about especially when first introduced to the enclosure.
"Although they are captive bred I want to try to photograph natural behaviour, especially nesting etc. It didn't quite go to plan last year as they escaped, hopefully it will work this year."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Harvest mouse explores reed bed, near Corwen, north Wales - 20 Mar 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Richard Bowler/Rex Features. No advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Bowler/REX (4582260d)
A harvest mouse on a reed looks at its reflection
Harvest mouse explores reed bed, near Corwen, north Wales - 20 Mar 2015
"Don't mind me, I'm just hanging around".
Wildlife photographer Richard Bowler captured these charming images of a harvest mouse exploring a reed bed.
He shot the tiny rodent at his rural small-holding near Corwen, Wales.
Richard explains: "It would be very hard to photograph wild harvest mice this close, so I have built an enclosure and made it as natural as possible.
"This captive bred harvest mouse seemed to really enjoy exploring the outdoor enclosure made to resemble a natural reed bed.
"With the weather warming up I released a few more; the aim is to get photographs of the mice behaving naturally in a natural environment over the summer.
"They naturally climb about especially when first introduced to the enclosure.
"Although they are captive bred I want to try to photograph natural behaviour, especially nesting etc. It didn't quite go to plan last year as they escaped, hopefully it will work this year."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Harvest mouse explores reed bed, near Corwen, north Wales - 20 Mar 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Richard Bowler/Rex Features. No advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Bowler/REX (4582260a)
A harvest mouse climbs a reed
Harvest mouse explores reed bed, near Corwen, north Wales - 20 Mar 2015
"Don't mind me, I'm just hanging around".
Wildlife photographer Richard Bowler captured these charming images of a harvest mouse exploring a reed bed.
He shot the tiny rodent at his rural small-holding near Corwen, Wales.
Richard explains: "It would be very hard to photograph wild harvest mice this close, so I have built an enclosure and made it as natural as possible.
"This captive bred harvest mouse seemed to really enjoy exploring the outdoor enclosure made to resemble a natural reed bed.
"With the weather warming up I released a few more; the aim is to get photographs of the mice behaving naturally in a natural environment over the summer.
"They naturally climb about especially when first introduced to the enclosure.
"Although they are captive bred I want to try to photograph natural behaviour, especially nesting etc. It didn't quite go to plan last year as they escaped, hopefully it will work this year."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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CORINNE RUSSELL - 1985
MINIMUM USE FEE £50 / NO SPORT GROUP PUBLICATIONS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by TeamCamera/REX (116856b)
CORINNE RUSSELL
CORINNE RUSSELL - 1985
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
ZUSAMMENSTELLUNG COMPILATION: Grossbritannien: 'Page 3 Girl' im Wandel der Zeit
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dukas 43234885 una
Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond 1841
ZTUSAMMENSTELLUNG: Schottland Referendum: ¿berzeugte oder von Gottes Gnaden eingesetzte Kilt-TrŠger
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Bemused pet cat tries and fails to catch baby blackbird, Cambridge, Britain - 04 Jun 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson Photography/REX (3792160l)
I'm Not Afraid Of No Puddy Cat
A baby blackbird got lucky when it came across Britain's worst ever bird-catching cat.
The heroic hatchling escaped without even ruffling its feathers after the cat made numerous attempts to catch him - but failed.
The brave bird refused to budge when the large cat crept up on him while he was eating in the back garden of a house in Cambridge.
The fearless feathered creature astonishingly squared up to pet cat Ruggles, who tried his best to pounce on him.
But in a scene reminiscent of Loony Tunes' famous Sylvester and Tweety Pie sequences, the bright bird cleverly side stepped the bird brained cat.
The hungry cat was eventually forced to admit defeat and sit down and watch as the fluffy bird won the day and flew away.
"It was amazing, the bird didn't seem scared of the cat even though it was so much bigger and trying so hard to catch it," said photographer Geoff Robinson, who spotted the scene in his garden.
"The cat had the bird in his sight several times but no matter what he did he couldn't catch it.
"It was just like watching an episode of a Loony Tunes cartoon in my back garden."
It is not the first time Ruggles the Cat has walked off with his tail between his legs.
Previously he failed to catch a mouse - despite coming nose to nose with the tiny creature.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Geoff Robinson Photography / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BEGNGRHYS (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Bemused pet cat tries and fails to catch baby blackbird, Cambridge, Britain - 04 Jun 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson Photography/REX (3792160k)
I'm Not Afraid Of No Puddy Cat
A baby blackbird got lucky when it came across Britain's worst ever bird-catching cat.
The heroic hatchling escaped without even ruffling its feathers after the cat made numerous attempts to catch him - but failed.
The brave bird refused to budge when the large cat crept up on him while he was eating in the back garden of a house in Cambridge.
The fearless feathered creature astonishingly squared up to pet cat Ruggles, who tried his best to pounce on him.
But in a scene reminiscent of Loony Tunes' famous Sylvester and Tweety Pie sequences, the bright bird cleverly side stepped the bird brained cat.
The hungry cat was eventually forced to admit defeat and sit down and watch as the fluffy bird won the day and flew away.
"It was amazing, the bird didn't seem scared of the cat even though it was so much bigger and trying so hard to catch it," said photographer Geoff Robinson, who spotted the scene in his garden.
"The cat had the bird in his sight several times but no matter what he did he couldn't catch it.
"It was just like watching an episode of a Loony Tunes cartoon in my back garden."
It is not the first time Ruggles the Cat has walked off with his tail between his legs.
Previously he failed to catch a mouse - despite coming nose to nose with the tiny creature.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Geoff Robinson Photography / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BEGNGRHYS (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Larry the cat in Downing Street.
Larry is the 10 Downing Street cat popularly known as the Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office and is a brown and white tabby, believed to have been born c. January 2007. He is one of 100,000 cats employed by the British government to keep down mice.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
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Cat watches as mouse eats its food, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 21 May 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (2399472h)
You Scaredy Cat! Puss Watches As Mouse Devours His Food
It would appear that this pussy cat is somewhat lacking that killer instinct.
Forget Tom and Jerry, pet cat Mango seemed more than a little nonplussed when confronted with a real life mouse.
According to owner Chris Brown Mango didn't know what to make - or what to do - with the cheeky intruder.
He comments: "When I came downstairs I spotted Mango sitting staring closely at his bowl.
"When I glanced across I was surprised to see a mouse sitting in the bowl and calmly helping itself to some food.
"Mango didn't seem to know quite what to do and appeared a lot more afraid of the mouse than it did of Mango!"
Mango was forced to make do with just water as the bold mouse sat square in his food bowl and nibbled on his crunchies.
Then, gathering up his courage, he crept a little closer and gave the little rodent an enquiring sniff.
At one point it even appeared that Mango had discovered his lost instincts when he backed the mouse into a corner.
Ultimately, however, he didn't touch a hair on its head and the mouse happily went on its way after eating its fill.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CZYCTNHYG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Cat watches as mouse eats its food, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 21 May 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (2399472i)
You Scaredy Cat! Puss Watches As Mouse Devours His Food
It would appear that this pussy cat is somewhat lacking that killer instinct.
Forget Tom and Jerry, pet cat Mango seemed more than a little nonplussed when confronted with a real life mouse.
According to owner Chris Brown Mango didn't know what to make - or what to do - with the cheeky intruder.
He comments: "When I came downstairs I spotted Mango sitting staring closely at his bowl.
"When I glanced across I was surprised to see a mouse sitting in the bowl and calmly helping itself to some food.
"Mango didn't seem to know quite what to do and appeared a lot more afraid of the mouse than it did of Mango!"
Mango was forced to make do with just water as the bold mouse sat square in his food bowl and nibbled on his crunchies.
Then, gathering up his courage, he crept a little closer and gave the little rodent an enquiring sniff.
At one point it even appeared that Mango had discovered his lost instincts when he backed the mouse into a corner.
Ultimately, however, he didn't touch a hair on its head and the mouse happily went on its way after eating its fill.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CZYCTNHYG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Cat watches as mouse eats its food, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 21 May 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (2399472g)
You Scaredy Cat! Puss Watches As Mouse Devours His Food
It would appear that this pussy cat is somewhat lacking that killer instinct.
Forget Tom and Jerry, pet cat Mango seemed more than a little nonplussed when confronted with a real life mouse.
According to owner Chris Brown Mango didn't know what to make - or what to do - with the cheeky intruder.
He comments: "When I came downstairs I spotted Mango sitting staring closely at his bowl.
"When I glanced across I was surprised to see a mouse sitting in the bowl and calmly helping itself to some food.
"Mango didn't seem to know quite what to do and appeared a lot more afraid of the mouse than it did of Mango!"
Mango was forced to make do with just water as the bold mouse sat square in his food bowl and nibbled on his crunchies.
Then, gathering up his courage, he crept a little closer and gave the little rodent an enquiring sniff.
At one point it even appeared that Mango had discovered his lost instincts when he backed the mouse into a corner.
Ultimately, however, he didn't touch a hair on its head and the mouse happily went on its way after eating its fill.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CZYCTNHYG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Cat watches as mouse eats its food, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 21 May 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (2399472f)
You Scaredy Cat! Puss Watches As Mouse Devours His Food
It would appear that this pussy cat is somewhat lacking that killer instinct.
Forget Tom and Jerry, pet cat Mango seemed more than a little nonplussed when confronted with a real life mouse.
According to owner Chris Brown Mango didn't know what to make - or what to do - with the cheeky intruder.
He comments: "When I came downstairs I spotted Mango sitting staring closely at his bowl.
"When I glanced across I was surprised to see a mouse sitting in the bowl and calmly helping itself to some food.
"Mango didn't seem to know quite what to do and appeared a lot more afraid of the mouse than it did of Mango!"
Mango was forced to make do with just water as the bold mouse sat square in his food bowl and nibbled on his crunchies.
Then, gathering up his courage, he crept a little closer and gave the little rodent an enquiring sniff.
At one point it even appeared that Mango had discovered his lost instincts when he backed the mouse into a corner.
Ultimately, however, he didn't touch a hair on its head and the mouse happily went on its way after eating its fill.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CZYCTNHYG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_31246742_REX
Cat watches as mouse eats its food, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 21 May 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (2399472c)
You Scaredy Cat! Puss Watches As Mouse Devours His Food
It would appear that this pussy cat is somewhat lacking that killer instinct.
Forget Tom and Jerry, pet cat Mango seemed more than a little nonplussed when confronted with a real life mouse.
According to owner Chris Brown Mango didn't know what to make - or what to do - with the cheeky intruder.
He comments: "When I came downstairs I spotted Mango sitting staring closely at his bowl.
"When I glanced across I was surprised to see a mouse sitting in the bowl and calmly helping itself to some food.
"Mango didn't seem to know quite what to do and appeared a lot more afraid of the mouse than it did of Mango!"
Mango was forced to make do with just water as the bold mouse sat square in his food bowl and nibbled on his crunchies.
Then, gathering up his courage, he crept a little closer and gave the little rodent an enquiring sniff.
At one point it even appeared that Mango had discovered his lost instincts when he backed the mouse into a corner.
Ultimately, however, he didn't touch a hair on its head and the mouse happily went on its way after eating its fill.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CZYCTNHYG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_31246741_REX
Cat watches as mouse eats its food, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 21 May 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (2399472d)
You Scaredy Cat! Puss Watches As Mouse Devours His Food
It would appear that this pussy cat is somewhat lacking that killer instinct.
Forget Tom and Jerry, pet cat Mango seemed more than a little nonplussed when confronted with a real life mouse.
According to owner Chris Brown Mango didn't know what to make - or what to do - with the cheeky intruder.
He comments: "When I came downstairs I spotted Mango sitting staring closely at his bowl.
"When I glanced across I was surprised to see a mouse sitting in the bowl and calmly helping itself to some food.
"Mango didn't seem to know quite what to do and appeared a lot more afraid of the mouse than it did of Mango!"
Mango was forced to make do with just water as the bold mouse sat square in his food bowl and nibbled on his crunchies.
Then, gathering up his courage, he crept a little closer and gave the little rodent an enquiring sniff.
At one point it even appeared that Mango had discovered his lost instincts when he backed the mouse into a corner.
Ultimately, however, he didn't touch a hair on its head and the mouse happily went on its way after eating its fill.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CZYCTNHYG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_31246740_REX
Cat watches as mouse eats its food, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 21 May 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (2399472e)
You Scaredy Cat! Puss Watches As Mouse Devours His Food
It would appear that this pussy cat is somewhat lacking that killer instinct.
Forget Tom and Jerry, pet cat Mango seemed more than a little nonplussed when confronted with a real life mouse.
According to owner Chris Brown Mango didn't know what to make - or what to do - with the cheeky intruder.
He comments: "When I came downstairs I spotted Mango sitting staring closely at his bowl.
"When I glanced across I was surprised to see a mouse sitting in the bowl and calmly helping itself to some food.
"Mango didn't seem to know quite what to do and appeared a lot more afraid of the mouse than it did of Mango!"
Mango was forced to make do with just water as the bold mouse sat square in his food bowl and nibbled on his crunchies.
Then, gathering up his courage, he crept a little closer and gave the little rodent an enquiring sniff.
At one point it even appeared that Mango had discovered his lost instincts when he backed the mouse into a corner.
Ultimately, however, he didn't touch a hair on its head and the mouse happily went on its way after eating its fill.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CZYCTNHYG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_31246736_REX
Cat watches as mouse eats its food, Brighton, East Sussex, Britain - 21 May 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (2399472a)
You Scaredy Cat! Puss Watches As Mouse Devours His Food
It would appear that this pussy cat is somewhat lacking that killer instinct.
Forget Tom and Jerry, pet cat Mango seemed more than a little nonplussed when confronted with a real life mouse.
According to owner Chris Brown Mango didn't know what to make - or what to do - with the cheeky intruder.
He comments: "When I came downstairs I spotted Mango sitting staring closely at his bowl.
"When I glanced across I was surprised to see a mouse sitting in the bowl and calmly helping itself to some food.
"Mango didn't seem to know quite what to do and appeared a lot more afraid of the mouse than it did of Mango!"
Mango was forced to make do with just water as the bold mouse sat square in his food bowl and nibbled on his crunchies.
Then, gathering up his courage, he crept a little closer and gave the little rodent an enquiring sniff.
At one point it even appeared that Mango had discovered his lost instincts when he backed the mouse into a corner.
Ultimately, however, he didn't touch a hair on its head and the mouse happily went on its way after eating its fill.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CZYCTNHYG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
HANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT)
One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
A mouse helps another one to escape from a snake at Hangzhou Zoo in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province of China. One mouse was taken by a snake as its first meal after the hibernation while the other one saw this and tried to get it out of the snake's mouth. After a while, it failed and run to the other side. But, it was taken by the other snake finally.
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
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DUKAS_31240554_EXC
One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
HANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT)
One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
A mouse helps another one to escape from a snake at Hangzhou Zoo in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province of China. One mouse was taken by a snake as its first meal after the hibernation while the other one saw this and tried to get it out of the snake's mouth. After a while, it failed and run to the other side. But, it was taken by the other snake finally.
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_31240553_EXC
One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
HANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT)
One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
A mouse helps another one to escape from a snake at Hangzhou Zoo in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province of China. One mouse was taken by a snake as its first meal after the hibernation while the other one saw this and tried to get it out of the snake's mouth. After a while, it failed and run to the other side. But, it was taken by the other snake finally.
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_31240547_EXC
One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
HANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT)
One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
A mouse helps another one to escape from a snake at Hangzhou Zoo in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province of China. One mouse was taken by a snake as its first meal after the hibernation while the other one saw this and tried to get it out of the snake's mouth. After a while, it failed and run to the other side. But, it was taken by the other snake finally.
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_31240546_EXC
One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
HANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT)
One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
A mouse helps another one to escape from a snake at Hangzhou Zoo in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province of China. One mouse was taken by a snake as its first meal after the hibernation while the other one saw this and tried to get it out of the snake's mouth. After a while, it failed and run to the other side. But, it was taken by the other snake finally.
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_31240545_EXC
One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
HANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT)
One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
A mouse helps another one to escape from a snake at Hangzhou Zoo in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province of China. One mouse was taken by a snake as its first meal after the hibernation while the other one saw this and tried to get it out of the snake's mouth. After a while, it failed and run to the other side. But, it was taken by the other snake finally.
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_31240544_EXC
One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
HANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT)
One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
A mouse helps another one to escape from a snake at Hangzhou Zoo in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province of China. One mouse was taken by a snake as its first meal after the hibernation while the other one saw this and tried to get it out of the snake's mouth. After a while, it failed and run to the other side. But, it was taken by the other snake finally.
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_31240532_EXC
One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
HANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT)
One Mouse Helps The Other One To Escape From A Snake, But Failed
A mouse helps another one to escape from a snake at Hangzhou Zoo in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province of China. One mouse was taken by a snake as its first meal after the hibernation while the other one saw this and tried to get it out of the snake's mouth. After a while, it failed and run to the other side. But, it was taken by the other snake finally.
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
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Coffee Art by Kazuki Yamamoto, Osaka, Japan - 03 May 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kazuki Yamamoto / Rex Features (2317940k)
How Refreshing: Artist Creates Over 2,000 Coffee Pictures
Coffee to go - and a work of art?
These amazing pictures were created in the froth of cappuccinos poured by barista Kazuki Yamamoto.
The talented 26-year-old perks up customers to his coffee shop in Osaka, Japan by using his nimble skills to make cheerful images on top of the drinks.
Amazingly, Kazuki says he has notched up over 2,000 of the mini masterpieces.
He explains: "I've been working in the cafe from the age of 20, but I started the design cappuccino two years ago.
"I use a cocktail pin and spoon, steamed milk and delicious espresso. I have been practicing at the end of the working day and during breaks. It has become what I am know for when customers come to the shop.
"I do about 3 cups a day and estimate that I have drawn about 2000 types ever.
"However, there is a drawback; the coffees can get cold because it takes time to do the more delicate designs."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CPCCLGBMW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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86th Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, New York, America - 22 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erik Pendzich/Rex / Rex Features (1986831n)
Sailor Mickey Mouse Balloon
86th Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, New York, America - 22 Nov 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768h)
Mickey Mouse
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just the ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
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Sarah Jessica Parker At Barneys
November 14, 2012: Sarah Jessica Parker and Minnie Mouse at Disney's Electric Holiday at Barney's in New York City.
Credit: GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-146 (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
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Sarah Jessica Parker At Barneys
November 14, 2012: Sarah Jessica Parker and Minnie Mouse at Disney's Electric Holiday at Barney's in New York City.
Credit: GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-146 (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
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Sarah Jessica Parker At Barneys
November 14, 2012: Sarah Jessica Parker and Minnie Mouse at Disney's Electric Holiday at Barney's in New York City.
Credit: GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-146 (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
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