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DUK10131763_006
NEWS - Coronavirus: Symbolbilder Impfstoff und Heilmitel gegen das Coronavirus
Medikamente und Heilmittel - Weltweit wird mit Hochdruck an einem Impfstoff gegen das Coronavirus geforscht. Gegen SARS-CoV-2 sind inzwischen mindestens 115 Impfstoffprojekte angelaufen. Die Weltgesundheitsorganisation WHO zählte 102 am 30.04.2020. Dazu kommen noch etliche weitere Projekte verschiedener Unternehmen und Institute. *** Local Caption *** 30949167
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131763_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: Symbolbilder Impfstoff und Heilmitel gegen das Coronavirus
Medikamente und Heilmittel - Weltweit wird mit Hochdruck an einem Impfstoff gegen das Coronavirus geforscht. Gegen SARS-CoV-2 sind inzwischen mindestens 115 Impfstoffprojekte angelaufen. Die Weltgesundheitsorganisation WHO zählte 102 am 30.04.2020. Dazu kommen noch etliche weitere Projekte verschiedener Unternehmen und Institute. *** Local Caption *** 30949154
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131763_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: Symbolbilder Impfstoff und Heilmitel gegen das Coronavirus
Medikamente und Heilmittel - Weltweit wird mit Hochdruck an einem Impfstoff gegen das Coronavirus geforscht. Gegen SARS-CoV-2 sind inzwischen mindestens 115 Impfstoffprojekte angelaufen. Die Weltgesundheitsorganisation WHO zählte 102 am 30.04.2020. Dazu kommen noch etliche weitere Projekte verschiedener Unternehmen und Institute. *** Local Caption *** 30949157
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131763_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: Symbolbilder Impfstoff und Heilmitel gegen das Coronavirus
Medikamente und Heilmittel - Weltweit wird mit Hochdruck an einem Impfstoff gegen das Coronavirus geforscht. Gegen SARS-CoV-2 sind inzwischen mindestens 115 Impfstoffprojekte angelaufen. Die Weltgesundheitsorganisation WHO zählte 102 am 30.04.2020. Dazu kommen noch etliche weitere Projekte verschiedener Unternehmen und Institute. *** Local Caption *** 30949162
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131763_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Symbolbilder Impfstoff und Heilmitel gegen das Coronavirus
Medikamente und Heilmittel - Weltweit wird mit Hochdruck an einem Impfstoff gegen das Coronavirus geforscht. Gegen SARS-CoV-2 sind inzwischen mindestens 115 Impfstoffprojekte angelaufen. Die Weltgesundheitsorganisation WHO zählte 102 am 30.04.2020. Dazu kommen noch etliche weitere Projekte verschiedener Unternehmen und Institute. *** Local Caption *** 30949158
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131763_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: Symbolbilder Impfstoff und Heilmitel gegen das Coronavirus
Medikamente und Heilmittel - Weltweit wird mit Hochdruck an einem Impfstoff gegen das Coronavirus geforscht. Gegen SARS-CoV-2 sind inzwischen mindestens 115 Impfstoffprojekte angelaufen. Die Weltgesundheitsorganisation WHO zählte 102 am 30.04.2020. Dazu kommen noch etliche weitere Projekte verschiedener Unternehmen und Institute. *** Local Caption *** 30949164
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_017
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
EXXpedition members Emily Penn and Marcia Reinauer at the Sutton Harbour in Plymouth, Devon. On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_016
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
EXXpedition members Emily Penn and Marcia Reinauer at the Sutton Harbour in Plymouth, Devon. On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_015
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
An eXXpedition crew member checks documents at the Sutton Harbour in Plymouth, Devon. On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_014
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
The crew of eXXpedition at the Sutton Harbour in Plymouth, Devon. On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_013
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
The crew of eXXpedition at the Sutton Harbour in Plymouth, Devon. On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_012
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
EXXpedition member Natalie Fox checks supplies at the Sutton Harbour in Plymouth, Devon. On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_011
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
EXXpedition member Natalie Fox checks supplies at the Sutton Harbour in Plymouth, Devon. On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_010
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
EXXpedition member Sophie Dingwall makes some final checks at the Sutton Harbour in Plymouth, Devon. On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_009
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
An eXXpedition crew member checks documents at the Sutton Harbour in Plymouth, Devon. On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_008
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
EXXpedition members Emily Penn and Marcia Reinauer at the Sutton Harbour in Plymouth, Devon. On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_007
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
EXXpedition member Sophie Dingwall makes some final checks at the Sutton Harbour in Plymouth, Devon. On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_006
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth, Devon, on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_005
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
EXXpedition members Emily Penn and Marcia Reinauer at the Sutton Harbour in Plymouth, Devon. On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_004
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
EXXpedition members Emily Penn and Marcia Reinauer at the Sutton Harbour in Plymouth, Devon. On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_003
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth, Devon, on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_002
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
The crew of eXXpedition at the Sutton Harbour in Plymouth, Devon. On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124132_001
FEATURE - Dem Plastik auf der Spur: Frauencrew startet mit Segelschiff zur zweijährige eXXpedition-Forschungsmission rund um die Welt
EXXpedition member Sophie Dingwall makes some final checks at the Sutton Harbour in Plymouth, Devon. On the 8th October 2019 an all-female crew will set sail from Sutton Harbour Marina in Plymouth on board sailing vessel S.V. TravelEdge on a two-year eXXpedition research mission around the world. The aim is to investigate the causes of and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. 07/10/2019 *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117934_009
FEATURE - Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei
Unter dem Sand verborgen: Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei / 210519 *** An ancient Bronze Age 'petrified forest' which has become visible on a beach in Borth, Wales after recent storms and tides washed away the sand and peat which normallty cover them, May 22 2019. The skeletal trees are said to have given rise to the local legend of a lost kingdom, Cantre'r Gwaelod, drowned beneath the waves. The trees stopped growing between 4,500 and 6,000 years ago, as the water level rose and a thick blanket of peat formed. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 29837033
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117934_008
FEATURE - Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei
Unter dem Sand verborgen: Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei / 210519 *** An ancient Bronze Age 'petrified forest' which has become visible on a beach in Borth, Wales after recent storms and tides washed away the sand and peat which normallty cover them, May 22 2019. The skeletal trees are said to have given rise to the local legend of a lost kingdom, Cantre'r Gwaelod, drowned beneath the waves. The trees stopped growing between 4,500 and 6,000 years ago, as the water level rose and a thick blanket of peat formed. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 29837037
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117934_007
FEATURE - Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei
Unter dem Sand verborgen: Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei / 210519 *** An ancient Bronze Age 'petrified forest' which has become visible on a beach in Borth, Wales after recent storms and tides washed away the sand and peat which normallty cover them, May 22 2019. The skeletal trees are said to have given rise to the local legend of a lost kingdom, Cantre'r Gwaelod, drowned beneath the waves. The trees stopped growing between 4,500 and 6,000 years ago, as the water level rose and a thick blanket of peat formed. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 29837030
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117934_006
FEATURE - Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei
Unter dem Sand verborgen: Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei / 210519 *** An ancient Bronze Age 'petrified forest' which has become visible on a beach in Borth, Wales after recent storms and tides washed away the sand and peat which normallty cover them, May 22 2019. The skeletal trees are said to have given rise to the local legend of a lost kingdom, Cantre'r Gwaelod, drowned beneath the waves. The trees stopped growing between 4,500 and 6,000 years ago, as the water level rose and a thick blanket of peat formed. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 29837031
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117934_005
FEATURE - Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei
Unter dem Sand verborgen: Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei / 210519 *** An ancient Bronze Age 'petrified forest' which has become visible on a beach in Borth, Wales after recent storms and tides washed away the sand and peat which normallty cover them, May 22 2019. The skeletal trees are said to have given rise to the local legend of a lost kingdom, Cantre'r Gwaelod, drowned beneath the waves. The trees stopped growing between 4,500 and 6,000 years ago, as the water level rose and a thick blanket of peat formed. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 29837039
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117934_004
FEATURE - Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei
Unter dem Sand verborgen: Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei / 210519 *** An ancient Bronze Age 'petrified forest' which has become visible on a beach in Borth, Wales after recent storms and tides washed away the sand and peat which normallty cover them, May 22 2019. The skeletal trees are said to have given rise to the local legend of a lost kingdom, Cantre'r Gwaelod, drowned beneath the waves. The trees stopped growing between 4,500 and 6,000 years ago, as the water level rose and a thick blanket of peat formed. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 29837038
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117934_003
FEATURE - Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei
Unter dem Sand verborgen: Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei / 210519 *** An ancient Bronze Age 'petrified forest' which has become visible on a beach in Borth, Wales after recent storms and tides washed away the sand and peat which normallty cover them, May 22 2019. The skeletal trees are said to have given rise to the local legend of a lost kingdom, Cantre'r Gwaelod, drowned beneath the waves. The trees stopped growing between 4,500 and 6,000 years ago, as the water level rose and a thick blanket of peat formed. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 29837035
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117934_002
FEATURE - Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei
Unter dem Sand verborgen: Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei / 210519 *** An ancient Bronze Age 'petrified forest' which has become visible on a beach in Borth, Wales after recent storms and tides washed away the sand and peat which normallty cover them, May 22 2019. The skeletal trees are said to have given rise to the local legend of a lost kingdom, Cantre'r Gwaelod, drowned beneath the waves. The trees stopped growing between 4,500 and 6,000 years ago, as the water level rose and a thick blanket of peat formed. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 29837032
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117934_001
FEATURE - Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei
Unter dem Sand verborgen: Sturm und Niedrigwasser legen versteinerten Wald an der Küste von Wales frei / 210519 *** An ancient Bronze Age 'petrified forest' which has become visible on a beach in Borth, Wales after recent storms and tides washed away the sand and peat which normallty cover them, May 22 2019. The skeletal trees are said to have given rise to the local legend of a lost kingdom, Cantre'r Gwaelod, drowned beneath the waves. The trees stopped growing between 4,500 and 6,000 years ago, as the water level rose and a thick blanket of peat formed. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 29837034
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116974_003
FEATURE - Forscherteam entdeckt fünf neue Zwergfroscharten auf Madagaskar
Forscherteam entdeckt fünf neue Zwergfroscharten auf Madagaskar / 280319 *** An adult male Mini mum, one of the world's smallest frogs, rests on a fingernail with room to spare. See National News story NNfrog.One of the world's smallest frogs, barely longer than a grain of rice has been discovered in Madagascar - and it's been called the Mini mum.The new species of miniature frog is just one of five that have recently been spotted on the island off the coast of Africa.Another has been named Mini scule and the largest, at a 'whopping' 15mm, is the Miniature.Scientists at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitaet (LMU) in Munich and the Bavarian State Collection of Zoology say the Miniature can easily fit on your thumbnail. Madagascar, the world's fourth largest island, is a little bigger than mainland France and is home to more than 350 frog species. But this number of recognised species is constantly rising, and many of the newly named species are very small.The five new species belong to a group of frogs commonly referred to as ‘narrow-mouthed’ frogs.The highly diverse family is found on every continent except Antarctica and Europe. Although most narrow-mouthed frogs are small to moderately large, many are tiny. The smallest frog in the world - the Paedophryne amauensis from Papua New Guinea - is from this group. Adult frogs only grow to around 7.7 millimetres long.The team behind the study say three of the new Madagascaran species belong to a group that is wholly new to science, which the authors have formally dubbed Mini.Mini mum was found in eastern Madagascar and is one of the smallest frogs in the world, with males growing to 9.7mm and females growing to 11.3mm. Mini scule from Sainte Luce in southeastern Madagascar is slightly larger and has teeth in its upper jaw. Miniature is from Andohahela in southeast Madagascar is the largest of the three but has a similar build. 'Miniaturisation' of frogs is believed to help them access new foo *** Local Caption *** 29618200
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116974_002
FEATURE - Forscherteam entdeckt fünf neue Zwergfroscharten auf Madagaskar
Forscherteam entdeckt fünf neue Zwergfroscharten auf Madagaskar / 280319 ***An adult male Mini mum, one of the world's smallest frogs, rests on a fingernail with room to spare. See National News story NNfrog.One of the world's smallest frogs, barely longer than a grain of rice has been discovered in Madagascar - and it's been called the Mini mum.The new species of miniature frog is just one of five that have recently been spotted on the island off the coast of Africa.Another has been named Mini scule and the largest, at a 'whopping' 15mm, is the Miniature.Scientists at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitaet (LMU) in Munich and the Bavarian State Collection of Zoology say the Miniature can easily fit on your thumbnail. Madagascar, the world's fourth largest island, is a little bigger than mainland France and is home to more than 350 frog species. But this number of recognised species is constantly rising, and many of the newly named species are very small.The five new species belong to a group of frogs commonly referred to as ‘narrow-mouthed’ frogs.The highly diverse family is found on every continent except Antarctica and Europe. Although most narrow-mouthed frogs are small to moderately large, many are tiny. The smallest frog in the world - the Paedophryne amauensis from Papua New Guinea - is from this group. Adult frogs only grow to around 7.7 millimetres long.The team behind the study say three of the new Madagascaran species belong to a group that is wholly new to science, which the authors have formally dubbed Mini.Mini mum was found in eastern Madagascar and is one of the smallest frogs in the world, with males growing to 9.7mm and females growing to 11.3mm. Mini scule from Sainte Luce in southeastern Madagascar is slightly larger and has teeth in its upper jaw. Miniature is from Andohahela in southeast Madagascar is the largest of the three but has a similar build. 'Miniaturisation' of frogs is believed to help them access new food *** Local Caption *** 29618198
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116974_001
FEATURE - Forscherteam entdeckt fünf neue Zwergfroscharten auf Madagaskar
Forscherteam entdeckt fünf neue Zwergfroscharten auf Madagaskar / 280319 ***Mini mum lives in the leaf litter in the fragmented lowland forest along Madagascar’s east coast. See National News story NNfrog.One of the world's smallest frogs, barely longer than a grain of rice has been discovered in Madagascar - and it's been called the Mini mum.The new species of miniature frog is just one of five that have recently been spotted on the island off the coast of Africa.Another has been named Mini scule and the largest, at a 'whopping' 15mm, is the Miniature.Scientists at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitaet (LMU) in Munich and the Bavarian State Collection of Zoology say the Miniature can easily fit on your thumbnail. Madagascar, the world's fourth largest island, is a little bigger than mainland France and is home to more than 350 frog species. But this number of recognised species is constantly rising, and many of the newly named species are very small.The five new species belong to a group of frogs commonly referred to as ‘narrow-mouthed’ frogs.The highly diverse family is found on every continent except Antarctica and Europe. Although most narrow-mouthed frogs are small to moderately large, many are tiny. The smallest frog in the world - the Paedophryne amauensis from Papua New Guinea - is from this group. Adult frogs only grow to around 7.7 millimetres long.The team behind the study say three of the new Madagascaran species belong to a group that is wholly new to science, which the authors have formally dubbed Mini.Mini mum was found in eastern Madagascar and is one of the smallest frogs in the world, with males growing to 9.7mm and females growing to 11.3mm. Mini scule from Sainte Luce in southeastern Madagascar is slightly larger and has teeth in its upper jaw. Miniature is from Andohahela in southeast Madagascar is the largest of the three but has a similar build. 'Miniaturisation' of frogs is believed to help them access new food *** Local Caption *** 29618199
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113646_009
FEATURE - Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen / 2019 *** Darkening of the ice surface, caused by dust and organisms, magnifies the effects of 24-hour summer sunlight. The melt stream here is about 4 feet wide.See National News story NNrain.Warming temperatures in Greenland has seen more rainy weather than snow - further melting the ice sheet, warns new research.The study shows that traditional snowfall is being replaced by more wet and drizzly conditions - speeding up melting of the ice.Some parts are even getting drenched in winter - a phenomenon that will spread as the climate continues to warm, scientists warn.The shock finding sheds fresh light on how the Greenland ice sheet - the world's second largest - is disappearing faster than previously feared. *** Local Caption *** 29544237
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113646_008
FEATURE - Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen / 2019 *** A camera-equipped drone will allow the scientists to map their study area in great detail.See National News story NNrain.Warming temperatures in Greenland has seen more rainy weather than snow - further melting the ice sheet, warns new research.The study shows that traditional snowfall is being replaced by more wet and drizzly conditions - speeding up melting of the ice.Some parts are even getting drenched in winter - a phenomenon that will spread as the climate continues to warm, scientists warn.The shock finding sheds fresh light on how the Greenland ice sheet - the world's second largest - is disappearing faster than previously feared. *** Local Caption *** 29544236
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113646_007
FEATURE - Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen / 2019 *** Cooper drills a hole for an instrument that will measure how much light penetrates the ice surface.See National News story NNrain.Warming temperatures in Greenland has seen more rainy weather than snow - further melting the ice sheet, warns new research.The study shows that traditional snowfall is being replaced by more wet and drizzly conditions - speeding up melting of the ice.Some parts are even getting drenched in winter - a phenomenon that will spread as the climate continues to warm, scientists warn.The shock finding sheds fresh light on how the Greenland ice sheet - the world's second largest - is disappearing faster than previously feared. *** Local Caption *** 29544235
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113646_006
FEATURE - Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen / 2019 *** Tedesco (left) and Cooper hike into the interior. A mile or so behind them are hills of debris dumped by fast-retreating ice.See National News story NNrain.Warming temperatures in Greenland has seen more rainy weather than snow - further melting the ice sheet, warns new research.The study shows that traditional snowfall is being replaced by more wet and drizzly conditions - speeding up melting of the ice.Some parts are even getting drenched in winter - a phenomenon that will spread as the climate continues to warm, scientists warn.The shock finding sheds fresh light on how the Greenland ice sheet - the world's second largest - is disappearing faster than previously feared. *** Local Caption *** 29544243
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113646_005
FEATURE - Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen / 2019 *** Scientists are studying the physical and biological forces underlying melting of the Greenland ice sheet. One tongue of the ice drains into the Akuliarusiarsuup River, in the southwest part of the country.See National News story NNrain.Warming temperatures in Greenland has seen more rainy weather than snow - further melting the ice sheet, warns new research.The study shows that traditional snowfall is being replaced by more wet and drizzly conditions - speeding up melting of the ice.Some parts are even getting drenched in winter - a phenomenon that will spread as the climate continues to warm, scientists warn.The shock finding sheds fresh light on how the Greenland ice sheet - the world's second largest - is disappearing faster than previously feared. *** Local Caption *** 29544242
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DUK10113646_004
FEATURE - Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen
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Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen / 2019 *** Researchers Marco Tedesco (rear) of Columbia University’s Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory and Matthew Cooper of UCLA step onto the lower reaches of the ice..See National News story NNrain.Warming temperatures in Greenland has seen more rainy weather than snow - further melting the ice sheet, warns new research.The study shows that traditional snowfall is being replaced by more wet and drizzly conditions - speeding up melting of the ice.Some parts are even getting drenched in winter - a phenomenon that will spread as the climate continues to warm, scientists warn.The shock finding sheds fresh light on how the Greenland ice sheet - the world's second largest - is disappearing faster than previously feared. *** Local Caption *** 29544241
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DUK10113646_003
FEATURE - Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen / 2019 *** Tedesco and Lamont-Doherty advisory board member Daniel Bennett (right) measure the light reflected off various kinds of surfaces.See National News story NNrain.Warming temperatures in Greenland has seen more rainy weather than snow - further melting the ice sheet, warns new research.The study shows that traditional snowfall is being replaced by more wet and drizzly conditions - speeding up melting of the ice.Some parts are even getting drenched in winter - a phenomenon that will spread as the climate continues to warm, scientists warn.The shock finding sheds fresh light on how the Greenland ice sheet - the world's second largest - is disappearing faster than previously feared. *** Local Caption *** 29544240
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DUK10113646_002
FEATURE - Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen / 2019 *** A meltwater river. Left, out of the frame, it plunges into a moulin, to continue on an unknown route under the ice.See National News story NNrain.Warming temperatures in Greenland has seen more rainy weather than snow - further melting the ice sheet, warns new research.The study shows that traditional snowfall is being replaced by more wet and drizzly conditions - speeding up melting of the ice.Some parts are even getting drenched in winter - a phenomenon that will spread as the climate continues to warm, scientists warn.The shock finding sheds fresh light on how the Greenland ice sheet - the world's second largest - is disappearing faster than previously feared. *** Local Caption *** 29544239
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DUK10113646_001
FEATURE - Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Studie zur Erderwärmung: Winterregen lässt Grönlands Eis schmelzen / 2019 *** At higher elevations, fist-size melt features called cryoconites pock the surface. Their bottoms are filled with dust, soot and microorganisms including algae, bacteria and protozoa. Methane and other gases produced by organisms bubble up..See National News story NNrain.Warming temperatures in Greenland has seen more rainy weather than snow - further melting the ice sheet, warns new research.The study shows that traditional snowfall is being replaced by more wet and drizzly conditions - speeding up melting of the ice.Some parts are even getting drenched in winter - a phenomenon that will spread as the climate continues to warm, scientists warn.The shock finding sheds fresh light on how the Greenland ice sheet - the world's second largest - is disappearing faster than previously feared. *** Local Caption *** 29544238
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DUK10113511_002
FEATURE - Spinne frisst Wirbeltiere im Amazonas Regenwald
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Spinne frisst Wirbeltiere: Biologen dokumentieren Spinnen-Mahlzeiten im Amazonas Regenwald / 2019 *** See National News story NNspiders.Spectacular snaps of spiders making meals of frogs and lizards have been captured by biologists exploring the Amazon rainforest.They documented 15 'rare and disturbing' examples of spiders on the prowl - including keep-you-awake-at-night images of a "dinner plate-size" tarantula dragging a young opossum across the forest floor.Members of the team also witnessed giant centipedes munching on snakes that can kill humans.The team's findings, published online by the journal Amphibian and Reptile Conservation, detail predators - mostly large spiders along with huge centipedes and a giant water bug - preying on frogs, lizards, snakes, and even a small mammal.Doctor Daniel Rabosky, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Michigan in the United States, said: "This is an underappreciated source of mortality among vertebrates."A surprising amount of death of small vertebrates in the Amazon is likely due to arthropods such as big spiders and centipedes."Once or twice a year, Dr Rabosky leads a team of researchers on a month-long expedition to the Los Amigos Biological Station in the remote Madre de Dios region of south eastern Peru.The study site, in lowland Amazon rainforest near the Andes foothills, is in the heart of one of the most diverse ecosystems on the planet. The team's main research focus is the ecology of reptiles and amphibians. But, over the years, the scientists have witnessed and documented some amazing sights.Dr Raobosky said: "We kept recording these events, and at some point we realised that we had enough observations to put them together in a paper."Study first author Rudolf von May, a postdoctoral researcher in Dr Rabosky's lab, said: "These events offer a snapshot of the many connections that shape food webs, and they provide insights into an important source of vertebrate mortality th
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DUK10113511_005
FEATURE - Spinne frisst Wirbeltiere im Amazonas Regenwald
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Spinne frisst Wirbeltiere: Biologen dokumentieren Spinnen-Mahlzeiten im Amazonas Regenwald / 2019 *** A wandering spider (Ctenidae) preying on a frog (Leptodactylus didymus). .See National News story NNspiders.Spectacular snaps of spiders making meals of frogs and lizards have been captured by biologists exploring the Amazon rainforest.They documented 15 'rare and disturbing' examples of spiders on the prowl - including keep-you-awake-at-night images of a "dinner plate-size" tarantula dragging a young opossum across the forest floor.Members of the team also witnessed giant centipedes munching on snakes that can kill humans.The team's findings, published online by the journal Amphibian and Reptile Conservation, detail predators - mostly large spiders along with huge centipedes and a giant water bug - preying on frogs, lizards, snakes, and even a small mammal.Doctor Daniel Rabosky, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Michigan in the United States, said: "This is an underappreciated source of mortality among vertebrates."A surprising amount of death of small vertebrates in the Amazon is likely due to arthropods such as big spiders and centipedes."Once or twice a year, Dr Rabosky leads a team of researchers on a month-long expedition to the Los Amigos Biological Station in the remote Madre de Dios region of south eastern Peru.The study site, in lowland Amazon rainforest near the Andes foothills, is in the heart of one of the most diverse ecosystems on the planet. The team's main research focus is the ecology of reptiles and amphibians. But, over the years, the scientists have witnessed and documented some amazing sights.Dr Raobosky said: "We kept recording these events, and at some point we realised that we had enough observations to put them together in a paper."Study first author Rudolf von May, a postdoctoral researcher in Dr Rabosky's lab, said: "These events offer a snapshot of the many connections that shape food webs, and
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113511_001
FEATURE - Spinne frisst Wirbeltiere im Amazonas Regenwald
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Spinne frisst Wirbeltiere: Biologen dokumentieren Spinnen-Mahlzeiten im Amazonas Regenwald / 2019 *** A wandering spider (genus Ancylometes) in the lowland Amazon rainforest preying on a tree frog (Dendropsophus leali).See National News story NNspiders.Spectacular snaps of spiders making meals of frogs and lizards have been captured by biologists exploring the Amazon rainforest.They documented 15 'rare and disturbing' examples of spiders on the prowl - including keep-you-awake-at-night images of a "dinner plate-size" tarantula dragging a young opossum across the forest floor.Members of the team also witnessed giant centipedes munching on snakes that can kill humans.The team's findings, published online by the journal Amphibian and Reptile Conservation, detail predators - mostly large spiders along with huge centipedes and a giant water bug - preying on frogs, lizards, snakes, and even a small mammal.Doctor Daniel Rabosky, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Michigan in the United States, said: "This is an underappreciated source of mortality among vertebrates."A surprising amount of death of small vertebrates in the Amazon is likely due to arthropods such as big spiders and centipedes."Once or twice a year, Dr Rabosky leads a team of researchers on a month-long expedition to the Los Amigos Biological Station in the remote Madre de Dios region of south eastern Peru.The study site, in lowland Amazon rainforest near the Andes foothills, is in the heart of one of the most diverse ecosystems on the planet. The team's main research focus is the ecology of reptiles and amphibians. But, over the years, the scientists have witnessed and documented some amazing sights.Dr Raobosky said: "We kept recording these events, and at some point we realised that we had enough observations to put them together in a paper."Study first author Rudolf von May, a postdoctoral researcher in Dr Rabosky's lab, said: "These events offer a snapshot of the
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DUK10113511_004
FEATURE - Spinne frisst Wirbeltiere im Amazonas Regenwald
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Spinne frisst Wirbeltiere: Biologen dokumentieren Spinnen-Mahlzeiten im Amazonas Regenwald / 2019 *** A wandering spider (Ctenidae) preying on a Bolivian bleating frog (Hamptophryne boliviana). See National News story NNspiders.Spectacular snaps of spiders making meals of frogs and lizards have been captured by biologists exploring the Amazon rainforest.They documented 15 'rare and disturbing' examples of spiders on the prowl - including keep-you-awake-at-night images of a "dinner plate-size" tarantula dragging a young opossum across the forest floor.Members of the team also witnessed giant centipedes munching on snakes that can kill humans.The team's findings, published online by the journal Amphibian and Reptile Conservation, detail predators - mostly large spiders along with huge centipedes and a giant water bug - preying on frogs, lizards, snakes, and even a small mammal.Doctor Daniel Rabosky, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Michigan in the United States, said: "This is an underappreciated source of mortality among vertebrates."A surprising amount of death of small vertebrates in the Amazon is likely due to arthropods such as big spiders and centipedes."Once or twice a year, Dr Rabosky leads a team of researchers on a month-long expedition to the Los Amigos Biological Station in the remote Madre de Dios region of south eastern Peru.The study site, in lowland Amazon rainforest near the Andes foothills, is in the heart of one of the most diverse ecosystems on the planet. The team's main research focus is the ecology of reptiles and amphibians. But, over the years, the scientists have witnessed and documented some amazing sights.Dr Raobosky said: "We kept recording these events, and at some point we realised that we had enough observations to put them together in a paper."Study first author Rudolf von May, a postdoctoral researcher in Dr Rabosky's lab, said: "These events offer a snapshot of the many connections that sh
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113511_003
FEATURE - Spinne frisst Wirbeltiere im Amazonas Regenwald
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Spinne frisst Wirbeltiere: Biologen dokumentieren Spinnen-Mahlzeiten im Amazonas Regenwald / 2019 *** A wandering spider (Ctenidae) preying on a subadult Cercosaura eigenmanni lizard.See National News story NNspiders.Spectacular snaps of spiders making meals of frogs and lizards have been captured by biologists exploring the Amazon rainforest.They documented 15 'rare and disturbing' examples of spiders on the prowl - including keep-you-awake-at-night images of a "dinner plate-size" tarantula dragging a young opossum across the forest floor.Members of the team also witnessed giant centipedes munching on snakes that can kill humans.The team's findings, published online by the journal Amphibian and Reptile Conservation, detail predators - mostly large spiders along with huge centipedes and a giant water bug - preying on frogs, lizards, snakes, and even a small mammal.Doctor Daniel Rabosky, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Michigan in the United States, said: "This is an underappreciated source of mortality among vertebrates."A surprising amount of death of small vertebrates in the Amazon is likely due to arthropods such as big spiders and centipedes."Once or twice a year, Dr Rabosky leads a team of researchers on a month-long expedition to the Los Amigos Biological Station in the remote Madre de Dios region of south eastern Peru.The study site, in lowland Amazon rainforest near the Andes foothills, is in the heart of one of the most diverse ecosystems on the planet. The team's main research focus is the ecology of reptiles and amphibians. But, over the years, the scientists have witnessed and documented some amazing sights.Dr Raobosky said: "We kept recording these events, and at some point we realised that we had enough observations to put them together in a paper."Study first author Rudolf von May, a postdoctoral researcher in Dr Rabosky's lab, said: "These events offer a snapshot of the many connections that shape food we
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DUK10115379_066
PEOPLE - Hollywood For Science Gala
Robin Thicke
UCLA To Honor Barbra Streisand and Gisele Bundchen at 2019 Hollywood For Science Gala - Arrivals *** Local Caption *** 29471662
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