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DUK10163411_004
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_005
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_001
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_009
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_003
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_002
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_008
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_006
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_007
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_011
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_010
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_009
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_007
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_012
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_005
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_008
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_004
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_003
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_002
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163337_001
FEATURE - Die grosse Papageientaucher-Vogelzählung: Ranger des National Trust setzen auf Farne Island über
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The 2025 puffin count is underway on the Farne Islands as conservationists from the National Trust aim to tot them up among 200,000 seabirds.
This year The National Trust marks its 100th year of caring for the internationally important sanctuary for the 200,000 seabirds that return each summer to breed.
This year’s count is vitally important given the islands’ three seasons of closure between 2020 until 2024’s count due to Covid-19 and then bird flu.
The 28 islands are a safe haven for the birds thanks to its location 1.5 miles off the coast of Northumberland. They provide the ideal habitats for 23 species of seabirds, as well as being an important stop-off point for a host of migratory birds from long eared owls to blue throats and ring ouzels.
During the winter it is also home to a significant colony of grey seals who return each year to pup.
Seabirds that make the annual migration to breed include cliff-nesting birds such as razorbills, guillemots and kittiwakes, ground nesting birds such as terns (Arctic, Common and Roseate) as well as the endangered puffins[3] who build burrows underground to lay their eggs and once hatched, to raise their ‘pufflings’.
Sophia Jackson, Area Ranger on the Farne Islands for the National Trust explains: “It appears that the increases in bird species aligns with the islands gaining increased environmental protections, firstly through designation as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1951 and as a Special Protected Area (SPA) in 1985.
“Significant milestones include numbers of breeding birds reaching 100,000 for the first time in 1987, with 200,000 individual seabirds returning recorded in 2005.
“Looking back on the records for the different populations it is very clear how important regular monitoring of the different seabird populations has been – despite different methodologies - for informing our co **
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_181072594_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Jörg Dahlmann und Pierre Sanoussi-Bliss bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583902
Dirk Zengel / dana press -
DUKAS_181072593_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Lilly Becker und Sam Dylan bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583905
Dirk Zengel / dana press -
DUKAS_181072592_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Lilly Becker bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583898
Dirk Zengel / dana press -
DUKAS_181072589_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Lilly Becker und Jörg Dahlmann bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583908
M.Graenzdoerfer / dana press -
DUKAS_181072588_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Edith Stehfest bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583891
Dirk Zengel / dana press -
DUKAS_181072587_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Lilly Becker und Jörg Dahlmann bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583912
M.Graenzdoerfer / dana press -
DUKAS_181072586_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Anna-Carina Woitschack mit Freund Daniel Böhm und Sam Dylan bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583907
M.Graenzdoerfer / dana press -
DUKAS_181072585_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Lilly Becker bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583901
M.Graenzdoerfer / dana press -
DUKAS_181072584_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Lilly Becker und Sohn Amadeus bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583900
Dirk Zengel / dana press -
DUKAS_181072583_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Edith Stehfest bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583897
Dirk Zengel / dana press -
DUKAS_181072582_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Jörg Dahlmann und Pierre Sanoussi-Bliss bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583894
Dirk Zengel / dana press -
DUKAS_181072581_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Amadeus Becker bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583896
Dirk Zengel / dana press -
DUKAS_181072580_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Jörg Dahlmann bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583890
Dirk Zengel / dana press -
DUKAS_181072579_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Amadeus Becker bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583895
Dirk Zengel / dana press -
DUKAS_181072578_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Anna-Carina Woitschack und Sam Dylan bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583911
M.Graenzdoerfer / dana press -
DUKAS_181072577_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Anna-Carina Woitschack mit Freund Daniel Böhm und Sam Dylan bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583910
M.Graenzdoerfer / dana press -
DUKAS_181072575_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Lilly Becker, Yeliz Koc und Sam Dylan bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583909
M.Graenzdoerfer / dana press -
DUKAS_181072574_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Lilly Becker bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583893
M.Graenzdoerfer / dana press -
DUKAS_181072571_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Sam Dylan bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583903
Dirk Zengel / dana press -
DUKAS_181072564_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Pierre Sanoussi-Bliss bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583906
Dirk Zengel / dana press -
DUKAS_181072562_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Lilly Becker bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583892
M.Graenzdoerfer / dana press -
DUKAS_181072561_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Lilly Becker bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583904
M.Graenzdoerfer / dana press -
DUKAS_181072559_DAN
Dschungelcamp-Teilnehmer bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Edith Stehfest bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" am Flughafen in Frankfurt, Deutschland, 12. Februar 2025 *** Local Caption *** 02583899
Dirk Zengel / dana press -
DUK10149887_002
ROYALS - Die Queen bei ihrer Rückfahrt nach Schloss Windsor
Königin Elizabeth II (GB), bei der Rückfahrt nach Schloss Windsor nach ihrem viertägigen Aufenthalt in Balmoral, Windsor, Grossbritannien, 31. Mai 2022. *** Local Caption *** 02327921
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149887_003
ROYALS - Die Queen bei ihrer Rückfahrt nach Schloss Windsor
Königin Elizabeth II (GB), bei der Rückfahrt nach Schloss Windsor nach ihrem viertägigen Aufenthalt in Balmoral, Windsor, Grossbritannien, 31. Mai 2022. *** Local Caption *** 02327919
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149887_001
ROYALS - Die Queen bei ihrer Rückfahrt nach Schloss Windsor
Königin Elizabeth II (GB), bei der Rückfahrt nach Schloss Windsor nach ihrem viertägigen Aufenthalt in Balmoral, Windsor, Grossbritannien, 31. Mai 2022. *** Local Caption *** 02327916
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149887_005
ROYALS - Die Queen bei ihrer Rückfahrt nach Schloss Windsor
Königin Elizabeth II (GB), bei der Rückfahrt nach Schloss Windsor nach ihrem viertägigen Aufenthalt in Balmoral, Windsor, Grossbritannien, 31. Mai 2022. *** Local Caption *** 02327917
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149887_006
ROYALS - Die Queen bei ihrer Rückfahrt nach Schloss Windsor
Königin Elizabeth II (GB), bei der Rückfahrt nach Schloss Windsor nach ihrem viertägigen Aufenthalt in Balmoral, Windsor, Grossbritannien, 31. Mai 2022. *** Local Caption *** 02327922
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149887_004
ROYALS - Die Queen bei ihrer Rückfahrt nach Schloss Windsor
Königin Elizabeth II (GB), bei der Rückfahrt nach Schloss Windsor nach ihrem viertägigen Aufenthalt in Balmoral, Windsor, Grossbritannien, 31. Mai 2022. *** Local Caption *** 02327920
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_134329731_DAN
Dschungelkönig Filip Pavlovic bei der Ankunft am Frankfurter Flughafen
Harald Glööckler und Manuel Flickinger bei der Ankunft der Teilnehmer aus der RTL-Fernsehshow "Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!" aus Südafrika am Frankfurter Flughafen, Frankfurt, Deutschland, 8. Februar 2022 *** Local Caption *** 02283170
(c) Dukas -
