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DUKAS_172350207_EYE
Inside the Australian Museum's extinction cabinets
When people encounter the cabinets cataloguing the mammals wiped out since colonisation, they often cry. But what is the most useful way to grieve the destruction of a species?
At the far end of one of the mammal rooms in the maze of offices and labs behind the Australian Museum in Sydney stand two anonymous grey metal cabinets. Although there is nothing to distinguish them from the storage units elsewhere in the room, they are freighted with particular significance.
These cupboards, known within the museum as the "extinction cabinets", contain specimens of 24 of the 39 mammal species that have been wiped out since Europeans invaded Australia.
Tassie Tiger or Thylacene (detail of rear paw) at the Australian Museum. Australian Museum
Wednesday 3rd July 2024.
Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_172350208_EYE
Inside the Australian Museum's extinction cabinets
When people encounter the cabinets cataloguing the mammals wiped out since colonisation, they often cry. But what is the most useful way to grieve the destruction of a species?
At the far end of one of the mammal rooms in the maze of offices and labs behind the Australian Museum in Sydney stand two anonymous grey metal cabinets. Although there is nothing to distinguish them from the storage units elsewhere in the room, they are freighted with particular significance.
These cupboards, known within the museum as the "extinction cabinets", contain specimens of 24 of the 39 mammal species that have been wiped out since Europeans invaded Australia.
Tassie Tiger or Thylacene at the Australian Museum. Australian Museum
Wednesday 3rd July 2024.
Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_172350211_EYE
Inside the Australian Museum's extinction cabinets
When people encounter the cabinets cataloguing the mammals wiped out since colonisation, they often cry. But what is the most useful way to grieve the destruction of a species?
At the far end of one of the mammal rooms in the maze of offices and labs behind the Australian Museum in Sydney stand two anonymous grey metal cabinets. Although there is nothing to distinguish them from the storage units elsewhere in the room, they are freighted with particular significance.
These cupboards, known within the museum as the "extinction cabinets", contain specimens of 24 of the 39 mammal species that have been wiped out since Europeans invaded Australia.
Pig footed Bandicoot (Chaeropus Ecaudatus) at the Australian Museum. Australian Museum
Wednesday 3rd July 2024.
Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_172350212_EYE
Inside the Australian Museum's extinction cabinets
When people encounter the cabinets cataloguing the mammals wiped out since colonisation, they often cry. But what is the most useful way to grieve the destruction of a species?
At the far end of one of the mammal rooms in the maze of offices and labs behind the Australian Museum in Sydney stand two anonymous grey metal cabinets. Although there is nothing to distinguish them from the storage units elsewhere in the room, they are freighted with particular significance.
These cupboards, known within the museum as the "extinction cabinets", contain specimens of 24 of the 39 mammal species that have been wiped out since Europeans invaded Australia.
Cresent Nailtail Wallaby (Onychogalea Lunata) at the Australian Museum. Australian Museum
Wednesday 3rd July 2024.
Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_172350209_EYE
Inside the Australian Museum's extinction cabinets
When people encounter the cabinets cataloguing the mammals wiped out since colonisation, they often cry. But what is the most useful way to grieve the destruction of a species?
At the far end of one of the mammal rooms in the maze of offices and labs behind the Australian Museum in Sydney stand two anonymous grey metal cabinets. Although there is nothing to distinguish them from the storage units elsewhere in the room, they are freighted with particular significance.
These cupboards, known within the museum as the "extinction cabinets", contain specimens of 24 of the 39 mammal species that have been wiped out since Europeans invaded Australia.
Bramble Cay Melomys (Melomys Rubicola) Cresent Nailtail Wallaby (Onychogalea Lunata) in the foreground at the Australian Museum. Australian Museum
Wednesday 3rd July 2024.
Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_172350213_EYE
Inside the Australian Museum's extinction cabinets
When people encounter the cabinets cataloguing the mammals wiped out since colonisation, they often cry. But what is the most useful way to grieve the destruction of a species?
At the far end of one of the mammal rooms in the maze of offices and labs behind the Australian Museum in Sydney stand two anonymous grey metal cabinets. Although there is nothing to distinguish them from the storage units elsewhere in the room, they are freighted with particular significance.
These cupboards, known within the museum as the "extinction cabinets", contain specimens of 24 of the 39 mammal species that have been wiped out since Europeans invaded Australia.
Dr Anja Divljan a mammologist at the Australian Museum in a storage room at the Australia Museum with specimens, many of which are extinct. Australian Museum
Wednesday 3rd July 2024.
Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_172350210_EYE
Inside the Australian Museum's extinction cabinets
When people encounter the cabinets cataloguing the mammals wiped out since colonisation, they often cry. But what is the most useful way to grieve the destruction of a species?
At the far end of one of the mammal rooms in the maze of offices and labs behind the Australian Museum in Sydney stand two anonymous grey metal cabinets. Although there is nothing to distinguish them from the storage units elsewhere in the room, they are freighted with particular significance.
These cupboards, known within the museum as the "extinction cabinets", contain specimens of 24 of the 39 mammal species that have been wiped out since Europeans invaded Australia.
The Broadfaced Potoroo in a storage room at the Australian Museum. Australian Museum.
Wednesday 3rd July 2024.
Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_165446871_EYE
How rice hidden by a woman fleeing slavery in the 1700s could help her descendants
Suriname's Saamaka Maroons still grow rice from seeds an ancestor escaping from a plantation carried in her hair. Now a gene bank seeks to widen use of the rare species to help fight the climate crisis.
When enslaved Africans escaped the Surinamese plantations overseen by Dutch colonists from the 17th to the 19th century, several women ingeniously hid rice grains in their hair to grow when they found refuge deep in the Amazon rainforest. Now, centuries later, a gene bank is working to save Suriname's rare rice species while also preparing communities to be more resilient to the climate crisis.
As the impacts of the climate crisis are felt globally, rural farming communities are exceptionally vulnerable to extreme climate events, such as dry spells and heavy rainfall.
A 2021 World Bank study found that Suriname was "particularly prone to major threats posed by flooding, drought and high winds during extreme weather events". Maintaining a variety of crop species and seeds can assist these communities in meeting their food needs.
Jerry Tjoe Awie (right), the director of the ADRON Research Center in Nieuw Nickerie, and Nicholaas Pinas reviews rice seeds at the ADRON Research Center in Nieuw Nickerie.
Bram Ebus / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_165446868_EYE
How rice hidden by a woman fleeing slavery in the 1700s could help her descendants
Suriname's Saamaka Maroons still grow rice from seeds an ancestor escaping from a plantation carried in her hair. Now a gene bank seeks to widen use of the rare species to help fight the climate crisis.
When enslaved Africans escaped the Surinamese plantations overseen by Dutch colonists from the 17th to the 19th century, several women ingeniously hid rice grains in their hair to grow when they found refuge deep in the Amazon rainforest. Now, centuries later, a gene bank is working to save Suriname's rare rice species while also preparing communities to be more resilient to the climate crisis.
As the impacts of the climate crisis are felt globally, rural farming communities are exceptionally vulnerable to extreme climate events, such as dry spells and heavy rainfall.
A 2021 World Bank study found that Suriname was "particularly prone to major threats posed by flooding, drought and high winds during extreme weather events". Maintaining a variety of crop species and seeds can assist these communities in meeting their food needs.
Rare rice species.
Bram Ebus / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_165446898_EYE
How rice hidden by a woman fleeing slavery in the 1700s could help her descendants
Suriname's Saamaka Maroons still grow rice from seeds an ancestor escaping from a plantation carried in her hair. Now a gene bank seeks to widen use of the rare species to help fight the climate crisis.
When enslaved Africans escaped the Surinamese plantations overseen by Dutch colonists from the 17th to the 19th century, several women ingeniously hid rice grains in their hair to grow when they found refuge deep in the Amazon rainforest. Now, centuries later, a gene bank is working to save Suriname's rare rice species while also preparing communities to be more resilient to the climate crisis.
As the impacts of the climate crisis are felt globally, rural farming communities are exceptionally vulnerable to extreme climate events, such as dry spells and heavy rainfall.
A 2021 World Bank study found that Suriname was "particularly prone to major threats posed by flooding, drought and high winds during extreme weather events". Maintaining a variety of crop species and seeds can assist these communities in meeting their food needs.
Certain species of dark rice grains can be consumed but are also used for ceremonial purposes by Maroon communities.
Bram Ebus / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_165446899_EYE
How rice hidden by a woman fleeing slavery in the 1700s could help her descendants
Suriname's Saamaka Maroons still grow rice from seeds an ancestor escaping from a plantation carried in her hair. Now a gene bank seeks to widen use of the rare species to help fight the climate crisis.
When enslaved Africans escaped the Surinamese plantations overseen by Dutch colonists from the 17th to the 19th century, several women ingeniously hid rice grains in their hair to grow when they found refuge deep in the Amazon rainforest. Now, centuries later, a gene bank is working to save Suriname's rare rice species while also preparing communities to be more resilient to the climate crisis.
As the impacts of the climate crisis are felt globally, rural farming communities are exceptionally vulnerable to extreme climate events, such as dry spells and heavy rainfall.
A 2021 World Bank study found that Suriname was "particularly prone to major threats posed by flooding, drought and high winds during extreme weather events". Maintaining a variety of crop species and seeds can assist these communities in meeting their food needs.
Albertina Adjako, a Maroon rice farmer, walks through her plantation.
Bram Ebus / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_165446870_EYE
How rice hidden by a woman fleeing slavery in the 1700s could help her descendants
Suriname's Saamaka Maroons still grow rice from seeds an ancestor escaping from a plantation carried in her hair. Now a gene bank seeks to widen use of the rare species to help fight the climate crisis.
When enslaved Africans escaped the Surinamese plantations overseen by Dutch colonists from the 17th to the 19th century, several women ingeniously hid rice grains in their hair to grow when they found refuge deep in the Amazon rainforest. Now, centuries later, a gene bank is working to save Suriname's rare rice species while also preparing communities to be more resilient to the climate crisis.
As the impacts of the climate crisis are felt globally, rural farming communities are exceptionally vulnerable to extreme climate events, such as dry spells and heavy rainfall.
A 2021 World Bank study found that Suriname was "particularly prone to major threats posed by flooding, drought and high winds during extreme weather events". Maintaining a variety of crop species and seeds can assist these communities in meeting their food needs.
Albertina Adjako, a Maroon rice farmer, shows her ÔkostgrondÕ. A small plot of land used for subsistence farming.
Bram Ebus / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_165446869_EYE
How rice hidden by a woman fleeing slavery in the 1700s could help her descendants
Suriname's Saamaka Maroons still grow rice from seeds an ancestor escaping from a plantation carried in her hair. Now a gene bank seeks to widen use of the rare species to help fight the climate crisis.
When enslaved Africans escaped the Surinamese plantations overseen by Dutch colonists from the 17th to the 19th century, several women ingeniously hid rice grains in their hair to grow when they found refuge deep in the Amazon rainforest. Now, centuries later, a gene bank is working to save Suriname's rare rice species while also preparing communities to be more resilient to the climate crisis.
As the impacts of the climate crisis are felt globally, rural farming communities are exceptionally vulnerable to extreme climate events, such as dry spells and heavy rainfall.
A 2021 World Bank study found that Suriname was "particularly prone to major threats posed by flooding, drought and high winds during extreme weather events". Maintaining a variety of crop species and seeds can assist these communities in meeting their food needs.
In Suriname, Maroon families clear small plots of land for subsistence farming using slash-and-burn techniques.
Bram Ebus / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUK10036098_005
FEATURE - Hier zanken sich zwei Nilpferde
August 30, 2016 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - Two hippopotamus pictured playing at Madrid zoo.The common hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius), or hippo, is one of only two extant species in the family Hippopotamidae. It is listed as a vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List drawn up by the World Conservation Union (IUCN), with an estimated population of between 125,000 and 150,000 hippos (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10036098_004
FEATURE - Hier zanken sich zwei Nilpferde
August 30, 2016 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - Two hippopotamus pictured playing at Madrid zoo.The common hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius), or hippo, is one of only two extant species in the family Hippopotamidae. It is listed as a vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List drawn up by the World Conservation Union (IUCN), with an estimated population of between 125,000 and 150,000 hippos (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10036098_003
FEATURE - Hier zanken sich zwei Nilpferde
August 30, 2016 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - Two hippopotamus pictured playing at Madrid zoo.The common hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius), or hippo, is one of only two extant species in the family Hippopotamidae. It is listed as a vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List drawn up by the World Conservation Union (IUCN), with an estimated population of between 125,000 and 150,000 hippos (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10036098_002
FEATURE - Hier zanken sich zwei Nilpferde
August 30, 2016 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - Two hippopotamus pictured playing at Madrid zoo.The common hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius), or hippo, is one of only two extant species in the family Hippopotamidae. It is listed as a vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List drawn up by the World Conservation Union (IUCN), with an estimated population of between 125,000 and 150,000 hippos (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10036098_001
FEATURE - Hier zanken sich zwei Nilpferde
August 30, 2016 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - Two hippopotamus pictured playing at Madrid zoo.The common hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius), or hippo, is one of only two extant species in the family Hippopotamidae. It is listed as a vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List drawn up by the World Conservation Union (IUCN), with an estimated population of between 125,000 and 150,000 hippos (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032520_004
FEATURE - Orang Utan Baby wird zwei Monate alt
July 21, 2016 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - The baby Bornean orangutan pictured with her mother Surya at Madrid zoo (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032520_016
FEATURE - Orang Utan Baby wird zwei Monate alt
July 11, 2016 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - The newborn Bornean orangutan pictured with her mother Surya at Madrid zoo (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032520_015
FEATURE - Orang Utan Baby wird zwei Monate alt
The newborn Bornean orangutan pictured with her mother Surya at Madrid zoo in Spain on July 11, 2016. (Photo by Jorge Sanz/Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 17991205
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032520_014
FEATURE - Orang Utan Baby wird zwei Monate alt
July 11, 2016 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - The newborn Bornean orangutan pictured with her mother Surya at Madrid zoo (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032520_013
FEATURE - Orang Utan Baby wird zwei Monate alt
The newborn Bornean orangutan pictured with her mother Surya at Madrid zoo in Spain on July 11, 2016. (Photo by Jorge Sanz/Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 17991204
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032520_010
FEATURE - Orang Utan Baby wird zwei Monate alt
The newborn Bornean orangutan pictured with her mother Surya at Madrid zoo in Spain on July 11, 2016. (Photo by Jorge Sanz/Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 17991206
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032520_009
FEATURE - Orang Utan Baby wird zwei Monate alt
The newborn Bornean orangutan, her mother Surya, and her brother Sungay pictured resting in sadow at Madrid zoo in Spain on July 11, 2016, where high temperatures reached up 38ºC during the afternoon hours. (Photo by Jorge Sanz/Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 17991208
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032520_006
FEATURE - Orang Utan Baby wird zwei Monate alt
The newborn Bornean orangutan pictured with her mother Surya at Madrid zoo in Spain on July 11, 2016. (Photo by Jorge Sanz/Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 17991221
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032520_005
FEATURE - Orang Utan Baby wird zwei Monate alt
The newborn Bornean orangutan pictured with her mother Surya at Madrid zoo in Spain on July 11, 2016. (Photo by Jorge Sanz/Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 17991218
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023592_003
FEATURE - Der letzte weisse Nashornbulle in Kenia
(160429) -- NANYUKI, April 29, 2016 (Xinhua) -- Sudan, the last male of remaining known northern white rhinos in the world, is seen in central Kenya's Ol Pejeta Wildlife Conservancy, on April 28, 2016. Sudan is the last male northern white rhino in the world and living in Kenya's Ol Pejeta conservancy. A team of armed rangers take turns guarding the mammal day and night.?At the age of 43,?Sudan?is too old to mate as the mammal usually has a life expectancy of 40 years in wild, and maybe a little longer in captivity. (Xinhua/Pan Siwei) (lyi)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01634952
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023592_004
FEATURE - Der letzte weisse Nashornbulle in Kenia
(160429) -- NANYUKI, April 29, 2016 (Xinhua) -- Sudan, the last male of remaining known northern white rhinos in the world, eats plants in central Kenya's Ol Pejeta Wildlife Conservancy, on April 28, 2016. Sudan is the last male northern white rhino in the world and living in Kenya's Ol Pejeta conservancy. A team of armed rangers take turns guarding the mammal day and night.?At the age of 43,?Sudan?is too old to mate as the mammal usually has a life expectancy of 40 years in wild, and maybe a little longer in captivity. (Xinhua/Pan Siwei) (lyi)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01634951
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023592_001
FEATURE - Der letzte weisse Nashornbulle in Kenia
(160429) -- NANYUKI, April 29, 2016 (Xinhua) -- Sudan, the last male of remaining known northern white rhinos in the world, eats plants in central Kenya's Ol Pejeta Wildlife Conservancy, on April 28, 2016. Sudan is the last male northern white rhino in the world and living in Kenya's Ol Pejeta conservancy. A team of armed rangers take turns guarding the mammal day and night.?At the age of 43,?Sudan?is too old to mate as the mammal usually has a life expectancy of 40 years in wild, and maybe a little longer in captivity. (Xinhua/Pan Siwei) (lyi)
Xinhua News Agency / 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) *** Local Caption *** 01634954
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023592_002
FEATURE - Der letzte weisse Nashornbulle in Kenia
(160429) -- NANYUKI, April 29, 2016 (Xinhua) -- Sudan, the last male of remaining known northern white rhinos in the world, eats plants in central Kenya's Ol Pejeta Wildlife Conservancy, on April 28, 2016. Sudan is the last male northern white rhino in the world and living in Kenya's Ol Pejeta conservancy. A team of armed rangers take turns guarding the mammal day and night.?At the age of 43,?Sudan?is too old to mate as the mammal usually has a life expectancy of 40 years in wild, and maybe a little longer in captivity. (Xinhua/Pan Siwei) (lyi)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01634953
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_51438500_ZUM
World News - Oct. 30, 2013
Oct. 30, 2013 - Mother Polar Bear (ursus maritimus) with cubs in water in sub-arctic Wager Bay near Hudson Bay, Churchill area, Manitoba, Northern Canada. (Credit Image: © Dennis Fast - Vwpics/VW Pics/ZUMAPRESS.com)
DUKAS/ZUMA DUKAS -
DUKAS_21607849_REX
Orphaned Deer Bluebell has been adopted by Labrador dog Sam, Stansted, Essex, Britain - 26 Aug 2006
NO NATIONAL OR REGIONAL NEWSPAPERS UNTIL 02 SEP 2006
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Lawson / Rex Features (606577g)
Orphaned Deer Bluebell has been adopted by Labrador Sam, the two have become inseparable.
Orphaned Deer Bluebell has been adopted by Labrador dog Sam, Stansted, Essex, Britain - 26 Aug 2006
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21607848_REX
Orphaned Deer Bluebell has been adopted by Labrador dog Sam, Stansted, Essex, Britain - 26 Aug 2006
NO NATIONAL OR REGIONAL NEWSPAPERS UNTIL 02 SEP 2006
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Lawson / Rex Features (606577f)
Orphaned Deer Bluebell has been adopted by Labrador Sam, the two have become inseparable.
Orphaned Deer Bluebell has been adopted by Labrador dog Sam, Stansted, Essex, Britain - 26 Aug 2006
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12173688_REX
Orphaned Deer Bluebell has been adopted by Labrador dog Sam, Stansted, Essex, Britain - 26 Aug 2006
NO NATIONAL OR REGIONAL NEWSPAPERS UNTIL 02 SEP 2006
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Lawson / Rex Features ( 606577g )
Orphaned Deer Bluebell has been adopted by Labrador Sam, the two have become inseparable.
Orphaned Deer Bluebell has been adopted by Labrador dog Sam, Stansted, Essex, Britain - 26 Aug 2006
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX