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DUK10134766_009
FEATURE - Wissen was gut ist: Mäuse kosten vom Brombeerstrauch
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A family of little mice strike a pose as they clamber to reach a bunch of blackberries as captured by photographer Gez Robinson on the decking of his house in Rotherham, August 10 2020. Gez who works as a maintenance officer with the local council had previously created a wildlife area in the top half of his garden with log piles and wild flowers. He was rewarded with these cute pictures, some of which you could be mistaken for thinking were from an audition of 'Dancing on Mice' *** Local Caption *** 31161834
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134766_008
FEATURE - Wissen was gut ist: Mäuse kosten vom Brombeerstrauch
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A family of little mice strike a pose as they clamber to reach a bunch of blackberries as captured by photographer Gez Robinson on the decking of his house in Rotherham, August 10 2020. Gez who works as a maintenance officer with the local council had previously created a wildlife area in the top half of his garden with log piles and wild flowers. He was rewarded with these cute pictures, some of which you could be mistaken for thinking were from an audition of 'Dancing on Mice' *** Local Caption *** 31161836
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134766_007
FEATURE - Wissen was gut ist: Mäuse kosten vom Brombeerstrauch
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A family of little mice strike a pose as they clamber to reach a bunch of blackberries as captured by photographer Gez Robinson on the decking of his house in Rotherham, August 10 2020. Gez who works as a maintenance officer with the local council had previously created a wildlife area in the top half of his garden with log piles and wild flowers. He was rewarded with these cute pictures, some of which you could be mistaken for thinking were from an audition of 'Dancing on Mice' *** Local Caption *** 31161838
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134766_006
FEATURE - Wissen was gut ist: Mäuse kosten vom Brombeerstrauch
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A family of little mice strike a pose as they clamber to reach a bunch of blackberries as captured by photographer Gez Robinson on the decking of his house in Rotherham, August 10 2020. Gez who works as a maintenance officer with the local council had previously created a wildlife area in the top half of his garden with log piles and wild flowers. He was rewarded with these cute pictures, some of which you could be mistaken for thinking were from an audition of 'Dancing on Mice' *** Local Caption *** 31161833
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134766_005
FEATURE - Wissen was gut ist: Mäuse kosten vom Brombeerstrauch
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A family of little mice strike a pose as they clamber to reach a bunch of blackberries as captured by photographer Gez Robinson on the decking of his house in Rotherham, August 10 2020. Gez who works as a maintenance officer with the local council had previously created a wildlife area in the top half of his garden with log piles and wild flowers. He was rewarded with these cute pictures, some of which you could be mistaken for thinking were from an audition of 'Dancing on Mice' *** Local Caption *** 31161832
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134766_004
FEATURE - Wissen was gut ist: Mäuse kosten vom Brombeerstrauch
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A family of little mice strike a pose as they clamber to reach a bunch of blackberries as captured by photographer Gez Robinson on the decking of his house in Rotherham, August 10 2020. Gez who works as a maintenance officer with the local council had previously created a wildlife area in the top half of his garden with log piles and wild flowers. He was rewarded with these cute pictures, some of which you could be mistaken for thinking were from an audition of 'Dancing on Mice' *** Local Caption *** 31161840
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134766_003
FEATURE - Wissen was gut ist: Mäuse kosten vom Brombeerstrauch
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A family of little mice strike a pose as they clamber to reach a bunch of blackberries as captured by photographer Gez Robinson on the decking of his house in Rotherham, August 10 2020. Gez who works as a maintenance officer with the local council had previously created a wildlife area in the top half of his garden with log piles and wild flowers. He was rewarded with these cute pictures, some of which you could be mistaken for thinking were from an audition of 'Dancing on Mice' *** Local Caption *** 31161839
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134766_002
FEATURE - Wissen was gut ist: Mäuse kosten vom Brombeerstrauch
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A family of little mice strike a pose as they clamber to reach a bunch of blackberries as captured by photographer Gez Robinson on the decking of his house in Rotherham, August 10 2020. Gez who works as a maintenance officer with the local council had previously created a wildlife area in the top half of his garden with log piles and wild flowers. He was rewarded with these cute pictures, some of which you could be mistaken for thinking were from an audition of 'Dancing on Mice' *** Local Caption *** 31161835
(c) Dukas -
DUK10134766_001
FEATURE - Wissen was gut ist: Mäuse kosten vom Brombeerstrauch
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A family of little mice strike a pose as they clamber to reach a bunch of blackberries as captured by photographer Gez Robinson on the decking of his house in Rotherham, August 10 2020. Gez who works as a maintenance officer with the local council had previously created a wildlife area in the top half of his garden with log piles and wild flowers. He was rewarded with these cute pictures, some of which you could be mistaken for thinking were from an audition of 'Dancing on Mice' *** Local Caption *** 31161837
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133705_002
FEATURE - Eine müde Ohreneule gähnt in die aufgehende Sonne
A juvinile long eared owl yawns just after sunrise in Bridlington, East Riding of Yorkshire. 06/07/20 *** Local Caption *** 31084076
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133705_001
FEATURE - Eine müde Ohreneule gähnt in die aufgehende Sonne
A juvinile long eared owl yawns just after sunrise in Bridlington, East Riding of Yorkshire. 06/07/20 *** Local Caption *** 31084077
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133503_002
FEATURE - Tierschützer retten drei kleine Igel aus einer niedergerissenen Gartenlaube
Three tiny hoglets rescued by the RSPCA
These baby hedgehogs were saved before shed they were sheltering inside was knocked down
The RSPCA rescued three 10-day-old hoglets after they were abandoned by their mum in Greater Manchester, UK.
The tiny newborn hedgehogs were found with their mum inside a shed which was due to be knocked down by a demolition company in Ashton-under-Lyne on Friday 19 June.
The staff tried to relocate the hedgehogs but, in the process,, the mum became scared and sadly abandoned her hoglets, so they contacted the RSPCA for help.
Animal Collection Officer (ACO) Jessica Pierce, who collected the babies, said: “These hoglets are so tiny they can fit into the palm of your hand! They hadn’t yet opened their eyes and really needed to be with their mum but sadly she abandoned them when the company attempted to relocate the hedgehog family to as mum can do a much better job of bringing them up in the wild.”
The hoglets have now been taken to a wildlife rehabilitation centre for care where they will be hand reared by an expert before being released back into the wild when they are old enough.
Where: Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
When: 26 Jun 2020
Credit: Cover Images/RSPCA
**Editorial use only** *** Local Caption *** 31061100
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133503_006
FEATURE - Tierschützer retten drei kleine Igel aus einer niedergerissenen Gartenlaube
Three tiny hoglets rescued by the RSPCA
These baby hedgehogs were saved before shed they were sheltering inside was knocked down
The RSPCA rescued three 10-day-old hoglets after they were abandoned by their mum in Greater Manchester, UK.
The tiny newborn hedgehogs were found with their mum inside a shed which was due to be knocked down by a demolition company in Ashton-under-Lyne on Friday 19 June.
The staff tried to relocate the hedgehogs but, in the process,, the mum became scared and sadly abandoned her hoglets, so they contacted the RSPCA for help.
Animal Collection Officer (ACO) Jessica Pierce, who collected the babies, said: “These hoglets are so tiny they can fit into the palm of your hand! They hadn’t yet opened their eyes and really needed to be with their mum but sadly she abandoned them when the company attempted to relocate the hedgehog family to as mum can do a much better job of bringing them up in the wild.”
The hoglets have now been taken to a wildlife rehabilitation centre for care where they will be hand reared by an expert before being released back into the wild when they are old enough.
Where: Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
When: 26 Jun 2020
Credit: Cover Images/RSPCA
**Editorial use only** *** Local Caption *** 31061099
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133503_001
FEATURE - Tierschützer retten drei kleine Igel aus einer niedergerissenen Gartenlaube
Three tiny hoglets rescued by the RSPCA
These baby hedgehogs were saved before shed they were sheltering inside was knocked down
The RSPCA rescued three 10-day-old hoglets after they were abandoned by their mum in Greater Manchester, UK.
The tiny newborn hedgehogs were found with their mum inside a shed which was due to be knocked down by a demolition company in Ashton-under-Lyne on Friday 19 June.
The staff tried to relocate the hedgehogs but, in the process,, the mum became scared and sadly abandoned her hoglets, so they contacted the RSPCA for help.
Animal Collection Officer (ACO) Jessica Pierce, who collected the babies, said: “These hoglets are so tiny they can fit into the palm of your hand! They hadn’t yet opened their eyes and really needed to be with their mum but sadly she abandoned them when the company attempted to relocate the hedgehog family to as mum can do a much better job of bringing them up in the wild.”
The hoglets have now been taken to a wildlife rehabilitation centre for care where they will be hand reared by an expert before being released back into the wild when they are old enough.
Where: Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
When: 26 Jun 2020
Credit: Cover Images/RSPCA
**Editorial use only** *** Local Caption *** 31061099
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133503_005
FEATURE - Tierschützer retten drei kleine Igel aus einer niedergerissenen Gartenlaube
Three tiny hoglets rescued by the RSPCA
These baby hedgehogs were saved before shed they were sheltering inside was knocked down
The RSPCA rescued three 10-day-old hoglets after they were abandoned by their mum in Greater Manchester, UK.
The tiny newborn hedgehogs were found with their mum inside a shed which was due to be knocked down by a demolition company in Ashton-under-Lyne on Friday 19 June.
The staff tried to relocate the hedgehogs but, in the process,, the mum became scared and sadly abandoned her hoglets, so they contacted the RSPCA for help.
Animal Collection Officer (ACO) Jessica Pierce, who collected the babies, said: “These hoglets are so tiny they can fit into the palm of your hand! They hadn’t yet opened their eyes and really needed to be with their mum but sadly she abandoned them when the company attempted to relocate the hedgehog family to as mum can do a much better job of bringing them up in the wild.”
The hoglets have now been taken to a wildlife rehabilitation centre for care where they will be hand reared by an expert before being released back into the wild when they are old enough.
Where: Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
When: 26 Jun 2020
Credit: Cover Images/RSPCA
**Editorial use only** *** Local Caption *** 31061102
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133503_003
FEATURE - Tierschützer retten drei kleine Igel aus einer niedergerissenen Gartenlaube
Three tiny hoglets rescued by the RSPCA
These baby hedgehogs were saved before shed they were sheltering inside was knocked down
The RSPCA rescued three 10-day-old hoglets after they were abandoned by their mum in Greater Manchester, UK.
The tiny newborn hedgehogs were found with their mum inside a shed which was due to be knocked down by a demolition company in Ashton-under-Lyne on Friday 19 June.
The staff tried to relocate the hedgehogs but, in the process,, the mum became scared and sadly abandoned her hoglets, so they contacted the RSPCA for help.
Animal Collection Officer (ACO) Jessica Pierce, who collected the babies, said: “These hoglets are so tiny they can fit into the palm of your hand! They hadn’t yet opened their eyes and really needed to be with their mum but sadly she abandoned them when the company attempted to relocate the hedgehog family to as mum can do a much better job of bringing them up in the wild.”
The hoglets have now been taken to a wildlife rehabilitation centre for care where they will be hand reared by an expert before being released back into the wild when they are old enough.
Where: Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
When: 26 Jun 2020
Credit: Cover Images/RSPCA
**Editorial use only** *** Local Caption *** 31061102
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133503_004
FEATURE - Tierschützer retten drei kleine Igel aus einer niedergerissenen Gartenlaube
Three tiny hoglets rescued by the RSPCA
These baby hedgehogs were saved before shed they were sheltering inside was knocked down
The RSPCA rescued three 10-day-old hoglets after they were abandoned by their mum in Greater Manchester, UK.
The tiny newborn hedgehogs were found with their mum inside a shed which was due to be knocked down by a demolition company in Ashton-under-Lyne on Friday 19 June.
The staff tried to relocate the hedgehogs but, in the process,, the mum became scared and sadly abandoned her hoglets, so they contacted the RSPCA for help.
Animal Collection Officer (ACO) Jessica Pierce, who collected the babies, said: “These hoglets are so tiny they can fit into the palm of your hand! They hadn’t yet opened their eyes and really needed to be with their mum but sadly she abandoned them when the company attempted to relocate the hedgehog family to as mum can do a much better job of bringing them up in the wild.”
The hoglets have now been taken to a wildlife rehabilitation centre for care where they will be hand reared by an expert before being released back into the wild when they are old enough.
Where: Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
When: 26 Jun 2020
Credit: Cover Images/RSPCA
**Editorial use only** *** Local Caption *** 31061101
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133471_001
FEATURE - Flauschig: Nachwuchs im Scottish Owl Centre
Keeper Trystan Williams with Eurasian Scops Owl, born at The Scottish Owl Centre in West Lothian and first time bred in Scotland. They sometimes get blown to Scotland in storms, and one even turned up on St Kilda a few years ago. June 17 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31060630
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133471_002
FEATURE - Flauschig: Nachwuchs im Scottish Owl Centre
Eurasian Scops Owl, born at The Scottish Owl Centre in West Lothian and first time bred in Scotland. They sometimes get blown to Scotland in storms, and one even turned up on St Kilda a few years ago. June 17 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31060632
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133135_003
FEATURE - Tierpfleger kümmern sich um das verwaiste Wallaby Baby
Australian Reptile Park staff came to the rescue of perhaps the sanctuary’s cutest resident this week - a bouncing baby Parma wallaby joey.
The four-month old male joey is being hand raised by keepers after being found abandoned by Mum in the Park’s Parma wallaby exhibit.
Staff have named the joey “Bouddi” with the name meaning ‘heart’ in various indigenous languages. It is also the name of the largest national park on the Central Coast, Bouddi National Park.
Hand raising a wallaby joey is no easy task! Keepers have to provide Bouddi with round the clock care and attention, ensuring he is warm, cosy and is given a bottle 5 times a day. This includes waking up at 3am for a bottle feed and ensuring he is gaining weight, growing fur and blossoming into a healthy Parma wallaby. Thankfully, Bouddi is thriving and will be back with the family of Parma wallabies at the Australian Reptile Park in a few months’ time.
Director of the Australian Reptile Park, Tim Faulkner says “It comes down to both luck and passion that our staff were able to rescue little Bouddi. Parma wallabies are very special to us as at the Australian Reptile Park so we had to do everything we possible could to save Bouddi, which meant getting our keepers to hand raise the joey.”
Once thriving in the wild, the Parma Wallaby population has plummeted significantly, especially with the devastating bushfires that wreaked havoc on their native habitat recently. The founder of the Australian Reptile Park, Eric Worrell, rediscovered the Parma wallaby, which had been presumed extinct in the 1970s. The Parma wallaby is currently listed as vulnerable in New South Wales.
Mr Faulkner continued, “Australia has the worst mammal extinction rate on the planet, sadly our recent bushfires have only escalated these extremes. Parma wallabies are also a keystone species at our sister charity, Aussie Ark, which also has a prosperous breeding program for the species. Aussie Ark was founded by many *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133135_002
FEATURE - Tierpfleger kümmern sich um das verwaiste Wallaby Baby
Australian Reptile Park staff came to the rescue of perhaps the sanctuary’s cutest resident this week - a bouncing baby Parma wallaby joey.
The four-month old male joey is being hand raised by keepers after being found abandoned by Mum in the Park’s Parma wallaby exhibit.
Staff have named the joey “Bouddi” with the name meaning ‘heart’ in various indigenous languages. It is also the name of the largest national park on the Central Coast, Bouddi National Park.
Hand raising a wallaby joey is no easy task! Keepers have to provide Bouddi with round the clock care and attention, ensuring he is warm, cosy and is given a bottle 5 times a day. This includes waking up at 3am for a bottle feed and ensuring he is gaining weight, growing fur and blossoming into a healthy Parma wallaby. Thankfully, Bouddi is thriving and will be back with the family of Parma wallabies at the Australian Reptile Park in a few months’ time.
Director of the Australian Reptile Park, Tim Faulkner says “It comes down to both luck and passion that our staff were able to rescue little Bouddi. Parma wallabies are very special to us as at the Australian Reptile Park so we had to do everything we possible could to save Bouddi, which meant getting our keepers to hand raise the joey.”
Once thriving in the wild, the Parma Wallaby population has plummeted significantly, especially with the devastating bushfires that wreaked havoc on their native habitat recently. The founder of the Australian Reptile Park, Eric Worrell, rediscovered the Parma wallaby, which had been presumed extinct in the 1970s. The Parma wallaby is currently listed as vulnerable in New South Wales.
Mr Faulkner continued, “Australia has the worst mammal extinction rate on the planet, sadly our recent bushfires have only escalated these extremes. Parma wallabies are also a keystone species at our sister charity, Aussie Ark, which also has a prosperous breeding program for the species. Aussie Ark was founded by many *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133135_001
FEATURE - Tierpfleger kümmern sich um das verwaiste Wallaby Baby
Australian Reptile Park staff came to the rescue of perhaps the sanctuary’s cutest resident this week - a bouncing baby Parma wallaby joey.
The four-month old male joey is being hand raised by keepers after being found abandoned by Mum in the Park’s Parma wallaby exhibit.
Staff have named the joey “Bouddi” with the name meaning ‘heart’ in various indigenous languages. It is also the name of the largest national park on the Central Coast, Bouddi National Park.
Hand raising a wallaby joey is no easy task! Keepers have to provide Bouddi with round the clock care and attention, ensuring he is warm, cosy and is given a bottle 5 times a day. This includes waking up at 3am for a bottle feed and ensuring he is gaining weight, growing fur and blossoming into a healthy Parma wallaby. Thankfully, Bouddi is thriving and will be back with the family of Parma wallabies at the Australian Reptile Park in a few months’ time.
Director of the Australian Reptile Park, Tim Faulkner says “It comes down to both luck and passion that our staff were able to rescue little Bouddi. Parma wallabies are very special to us as at the Australian Reptile Park so we had to do everything we possible could to save Bouddi, which meant getting our keepers to hand raise the joey.”
Once thriving in the wild, the Parma Wallaby population has plummeted significantly, especially with the devastating bushfires that wreaked havoc on their native habitat recently. The founder of the Australian Reptile Park, Eric Worrell, rediscovered the Parma wallaby, which had been presumed extinct in the 1970s. The Parma wallaby is currently listed as vulnerable in New South Wales.
Mr Faulkner continued, “Australia has the worst mammal extinction rate on the planet, sadly our recent bushfires have only escalated these extremes. Parma wallabies are also a keystone species at our sister charity, Aussie Ark, which also has a prosperous breeding program for the species. Aussie Ark was founded by many *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133135_004
FEATURE - Tierpfleger kümmern sich um das verwaiste Wallaby Baby
Australian Reptile Park staff came to the rescue of perhaps the sanctuary’s cutest resident this week - a bouncing baby Parma wallaby joey.
The four-month old male joey is being hand raised by keepers after being found abandoned by Mum in the Park’s Parma wallaby exhibit.
Staff have named the joey “Bouddi” with the name meaning ‘heart’ in various indigenous languages. It is also the name of the largest national park on the Central Coast, Bouddi National Park.
Hand raising a wallaby joey is no easy task! Keepers have to provide Bouddi with round the clock care and attention, ensuring he is warm, cosy and is given a bottle 5 times a day. This includes waking up at 3am for a bottle feed and ensuring he is gaining weight, growing fur and blossoming into a healthy Parma wallaby. Thankfully, Bouddi is thriving and will be back with the family of Parma wallabies at the Australian Reptile Park in a few months’ time.
Director of the Australian Reptile Park, Tim Faulkner says “It comes down to both luck and passion that our staff were able to rescue little Bouddi. Parma wallabies are very special to us as at the Australian Reptile Park so we had to do everything we possible could to save Bouddi, which meant getting our keepers to hand raise the joey.”
Once thriving in the wild, the Parma Wallaby population has plummeted significantly, especially with the devastating bushfires that wreaked havoc on their native habitat recently. The founder of the Australian Reptile Park, Eric Worrell, rediscovered the Parma wallaby, which had been presumed extinct in the 1970s. The Parma wallaby is currently listed as vulnerable in New South Wales.
Mr Faulkner continued, “Australia has the worst mammal extinction rate on the planet, sadly our recent bushfires have only escalated these extremes. Parma wallabies are also a keystone species at our sister charity, Aussie Ark, which also has a prosperous breeding program for the species. Aussie Ark was founded by many *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125957_007
FEATURE - Santa calling: Fotograf inszeniert Eichhörnchen beim Telefonieren zur Weihnachtszeit
An award-winning photographer has captured squirrels getting in the Christmas spirit - sending cards and phoning home to loved ones. See National News story NNsquirrel. A top wildlife photographer has captured squirrels and birds getting in the Christmas spirit - by sending cards and 'nattering' on a tiny phone.Award-winning snapper Geert Weggen (corr) captured awesome scenes of red squirrels appearing to talk on a miniature phone box, while blue tits put tiny cards in a postbox.He regularly takes photo series of the red squirrels in his Swedish woodland. The furry critters were caught on camera playing with a miniature iconic red British telephone box and were joined in the fun by two blue tits. Geert said: “Years ago I was looking for a miniature red telephone box. “The red telephone box is so well known. “We used to have public telephones like that in Sweden, but I think the only ones that remain are in Britain. “Some years ago I made one out of paper but it quickly fell apart. “A friend of mine in Holland found one and I knew it had to be a part of a photo series to get people in the holiday mood.”The Swedish snapper hangs a little bucket with seeds in the air or spreads a little peanut butter on his props to get the photographs of the wild red squirrels, but this particular series was hard to achieve due to the limited time. He said: “They come around 11am or 1pm to eat and then they’re gone. “We have very limited daylight in Sweden right now. “In the spring or summer, a series can take around three to five days to shoot. “This one took two weeks to capture because I had to wait for the 10 or 15 minutes of light that would work for the shot.”The photographer said is already planning his next photo series before it gets too dark: one with a Christmas tree. He said: “Christmas is a beautiful time. Christmas without snow and without animals is boring. I hope people like the beautiful scenery as much as I do. *** Local Caption *** 30489023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125957_006
FEATURE - Santa calling: Fotograf inszeniert Eichhörnchen beim Telefonieren zur Weihnachtszeit
An award-winning photographer has captured squirrels getting in the Christmas spirit - sending cards and phoning home to loved ones. See National News story NNsquirrel. A top wildlife photographer has captured squirrels and birds getting in the Christmas spirit - by sending cards and 'nattering' on a tiny phone.Award-winning snapper Geert Weggen (corr) captured awesome scenes of red squirrels appearing to talk on a miniature phone box, while blue tits put tiny cards in a postbox.He regularly takes photo series of the red squirrels in his Swedish woodland. The furry critters were caught on camera playing with a miniature iconic red British telephone box and were joined in the fun by two blue tits. Geert said: “Years ago I was looking for a miniature red telephone box. “The red telephone box is so well known. “We used to have public telephones like that in Sweden, but I think the only ones that remain are in Britain. “Some years ago I made one out of paper but it quickly fell apart. “A friend of mine in Holland found one and I knew it had to be a part of a photo series to get people in the holiday mood.”The Swedish snapper hangs a little bucket with seeds in the air or spreads a little peanut butter on his props to get the photographs of the wild red squirrels, but this particular series was hard to achieve due to the limited time. He said: “They come around 11am or 1pm to eat and then they’re gone. “We have very limited daylight in Sweden right now. “In the spring or summer, a series can take around three to five days to shoot. “This one took two weeks to capture because I had to wait for the 10 or 15 minutes of light that would work for the shot.”The photographer said is already planning his next photo series before it gets too dark: one with a Christmas tree. He said: “Christmas is a beautiful time. Christmas without snow and without animals is boring. I hope people like the beautiful scenery as much as I do. *** Local Caption *** 30489024
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125957_005
FEATURE - Santa calling: Fotograf inszeniert Eichhörnchen beim Telefonieren zur Weihnachtszeit
An award-winning photographer has captured squirrels getting in the Christmas spirit - sending cards and phoning home to loved ones. See National News story NNsquirrel. A top wildlife photographer has captured squirrels and birds getting in the Christmas spirit - by sending cards and 'nattering' on a tiny phone.Award-winning snapper Geert Weggen (corr) captured awesome scenes of red squirrels appearing to talk on a miniature phone box, while blue tits put tiny cards in a postbox.He regularly takes photo series of the red squirrels in his Swedish woodland. The furry critters were caught on camera playing with a miniature iconic red British telephone box and were joined in the fun by two blue tits. Geert said: “Years ago I was looking for a miniature red telephone box. “The red telephone box is so well known. “We used to have public telephones like that in Sweden, but I think the only ones that remain are in Britain. “Some years ago I made one out of paper but it quickly fell apart. “A friend of mine in Holland found one and I knew it had to be a part of a photo series to get people in the holiday mood.”The Swedish snapper hangs a little bucket with seeds in the air or spreads a little peanut butter on his props to get the photographs of the wild red squirrels, but this particular series was hard to achieve due to the limited time. He said: “They come around 11am or 1pm to eat and then they’re gone. “We have very limited daylight in Sweden right now. “In the spring or summer, a series can take around three to five days to shoot. “This one took two weeks to capture because I had to wait for the 10 or 15 minutes of light that would work for the shot.”The photographer said is already planning his next photo series before it gets too dark: one with a Christmas tree. He said: “Christmas is a beautiful time. Christmas without snow and without animals is boring. I hope people like the beautiful scenery as much as I do. *** Local Caption *** 30489022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125957_004
FEATURE - Santa calling: Fotograf inszeniert Eichhörnchen beim Telefonieren zur Weihnachtszeit
An award-winning photographer has captured squirrels getting in the Christmas spirit - sending cards and phoning home to loved ones. See National News story NNsquirrel. A top wildlife photographer has captured squirrels and birds getting in the Christmas spirit - by sending cards and 'nattering' on a tiny phone.Award-winning snapper Geert Weggen (corr) captured awesome scenes of red squirrels appearing to talk on a miniature phone box, while blue tits put tiny cards in a postbox.He regularly takes photo series of the red squirrels in his Swedish woodland. The furry critters were caught on camera playing with a miniature iconic red British telephone box and were joined in the fun by two blue tits. Geert said: “Years ago I was looking for a miniature red telephone box. “The red telephone box is so well known. “We used to have public telephones like that in Sweden, but I think the only ones that remain are in Britain. “Some years ago I made one out of paper but it quickly fell apart. “A friend of mine in Holland found one and I knew it had to be a part of a photo series to get people in the holiday mood.”The Swedish snapper hangs a little bucket with seeds in the air or spreads a little peanut butter on his props to get the photographs of the wild red squirrels, but this particular series was hard to achieve due to the limited time. He said: “They come around 11am or 1pm to eat and then they’re gone. “We have very limited daylight in Sweden right now. “In the spring or summer, a series can take around three to five days to shoot. “This one took two weeks to capture because I had to wait for the 10 or 15 minutes of light that would work for the shot.”The photographer said is already planning his next photo series before it gets too dark: one with a Christmas tree. He said: “Christmas is a beautiful time. Christmas without snow and without animals is boring. I hope people like the beautiful scenery as much as I do. *** Local Caption *** 30489021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125957_003
FEATURE - Santa calling: Fotograf inszeniert Eichhörnchen beim Telefonieren zur Weihnachtszeit
An award-winning photographer has captured squirrels getting in the Christmas spirit - sending cards and phoning home to loved ones. See National News story NNsquirrel. A top wildlife photographer has captured squirrels and birds getting in the Christmas spirit - by sending cards and 'nattering' on a tiny phone.Award-winning snapper Geert Weggen (corr) captured awesome scenes of red squirrels appearing to talk on a miniature phone box, while blue tits put tiny cards in a postbox.He regularly takes photo series of the red squirrels in his Swedish woodland. The furry critters were caught on camera playing with a miniature iconic red British telephone box and were joined in the fun by two blue tits. Geert said: “Years ago I was looking for a miniature red telephone box. “The red telephone box is so well known. “We used to have public telephones like that in Sweden, but I think the only ones that remain are in Britain. “Some years ago I made one out of paper but it quickly fell apart. “A friend of mine in Holland found one and I knew it had to be a part of a photo series to get people in the holiday mood.”The Swedish snapper hangs a little bucket with seeds in the air or spreads a little peanut butter on his props to get the photographs of the wild red squirrels, but this particular series was hard to achieve due to the limited time. He said: “They come around 11am or 1pm to eat and then they’re gone. “We have very limited daylight in Sweden right now. “In the spring or summer, a series can take around three to five days to shoot. “This one took two weeks to capture because I had to wait for the 10 or 15 minutes of light that would work for the shot.”The photographer said is already planning his next photo series before it gets too dark: one with a Christmas tree. He said: “Christmas is a beautiful time. Christmas without snow and without animals is boring. I hope people like the beautiful scenery as much as I do. *** Local Caption *** 30489025
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125957_002
FEATURE - Santa calling: Fotograf inszeniert Eichhörnchen beim Telefonieren zur Weihnachtszeit
An award-winning photographer has captured squirrels getting in the Christmas spirit - sending cards and phoning home to loved ones. See National News story NNsquirrel. A top wildlife photographer has captured squirrels and birds getting in the Christmas spirit - by sending cards and 'nattering' on a tiny phone.Award-winning snapper Geert Weggen (corr) captured awesome scenes of red squirrels appearing to talk on a miniature phone box, while blue tits put tiny cards in a postbox.He regularly takes photo series of the red squirrels in his Swedish woodland. The furry critters were caught on camera playing with a miniature iconic red British telephone box and were joined in the fun by two blue tits. Geert said: “Years ago I was looking for a miniature red telephone box. “The red telephone box is so well known. “We used to have public telephones like that in Sweden, but I think the only ones that remain are in Britain. “Some years ago I made one out of paper but it quickly fell apart. “A friend of mine in Holland found one and I knew it had to be a part of a photo series to get people in the holiday mood.”The Swedish snapper hangs a little bucket with seeds in the air or spreads a little peanut butter on his props to get the photographs of the wild red squirrels, but this particular series was hard to achieve due to the limited time. He said: “They come around 11am or 1pm to eat and then they’re gone. “We have very limited daylight in Sweden right now. “In the spring or summer, a series can take around three to five days to shoot. “This one took two weeks to capture because I had to wait for the 10 or 15 minutes of light that would work for the shot.”The photographer said is already planning his next photo series before it gets too dark: one with a Christmas tree. He said: “Christmas is a beautiful time. Christmas without snow and without animals is boring. I hope people like the beautiful scenery as much as I do. *** Local Caption *** 30489026
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125957_001
FEATURE - Santa calling: Fotograf inszeniert Eichhörnchen beim Telefonieren zur Weihnachtszeit
An award-winning photographer has captured squirrels getting in the Christmas spirit - sending cards and phoning home to loved ones. See National News story NNsquirrel. A top wildlife photographer has captured squirrels and birds getting in the Christmas spirit - by sending cards and 'nattering' on a tiny phone.Award-winning snapper Geert Weggen (corr) captured awesome scenes of red squirrels appearing to talk on a miniature phone box, while blue tits put tiny cards in a postbox.He regularly takes photo series of the red squirrels in his Swedish woodland. The furry critters were caught on camera playing with a miniature iconic red British telephone box and were joined in the fun by two blue tits. Geert said: “Years ago I was looking for a miniature red telephone box. “The red telephone box is so well known. “We used to have public telephones like that in Sweden, but I think the only ones that remain are in Britain. “Some years ago I made one out of paper but it quickly fell apart. “A friend of mine in Holland found one and I knew it had to be a part of a photo series to get people in the holiday mood.”The Swedish snapper hangs a little bucket with seeds in the air or spreads a little peanut butter on his props to get the photographs of the wild red squirrels, but this particular series was hard to achieve due to the limited time. He said: “They come around 11am or 1pm to eat and then they’re gone. “We have very limited daylight in Sweden right now. “In the spring or summer, a series can take around three to five days to shoot. “This one took two weeks to capture because I had to wait for the 10 or 15 minutes of light that would work for the shot.”The photographer said is already planning his next photo series before it gets too dark: one with a Christmas tree. He said: “Christmas is a beautiful time. Christmas without snow and without animals is boring. I hope people like the beautiful scenery as much as I do. *** Local Caption *** 30489027
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125588_005
FEATURE - Auf dem Sprung: Ein Eichhörnchen vollführt akrobatische Kapriolen
Flying through the air like an acrobat, this red squirrel is leaping for its favourite food - hazelnuts. See NATIONAL story NNsquirrel. These pictures were taken in the Scottish Highlands by wildlife snapper Andy Howard. After spotting the nuts, the squirrel had made its way along a log before launching itself through the air to land on a table where the food was. Andy, 49, specialises in photographing wildlife found in the Cairngorms and surrounding areas. *** Local Caption *** 30457000
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125588_004
FEATURE - Auf dem Sprung: Ein Eichhörnchen vollführt akrobatische Kapriolen
Flying through the air like an acrobat, this red squirrel is leaping for its favourite food - hazelnuts. See NATIONAL story NNsquirrel. These pictures were taken in the Scottish Highlands by wildlife snapper Andy Howard. After spotting the nuts, the squirrel had made its way along a log before launching itself through the air to land on a table where the food was. Andy, 49, specialises in photographing wildlife found in the Cairngorms and surrounding areas. *** Local Caption *** 30456997
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125588_003
FEATURE - Auf dem Sprung: Ein Eichhörnchen vollführt akrobatische Kapriolen
Flying through the air like an acrobat, this red squirrel is leaping for its favourite food - hazelnuts. See NATIONAL story NNsquirrel. These pictures were taken in the Scottish Highlands by wildlife snapper Andy Howard. After spotting the nuts, the squirrel had made its way along a log before launching itself through the air to land on a table where the food was. Andy, 49, specialises in photographing wildlife found in the Cairngorms and surrounding areas. *** Local Caption *** 30456999
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125588_002
FEATURE - Auf dem Sprung: Ein Eichhörnchen vollführt akrobatische Kapriolen
Flying through the air like an acrobat, this red squirrel is leaping for its favourite food - hazelnuts. See NATIONAL story NNsquirrel. These pictures were taken in the Scottish Highlands by wildlife snapper Andy Howard. After spotting the nuts, the squirrel had made its way along a log before launching itself through the air to land on a table where the food was. Andy, 49, specialises in photographing wildlife found in the Cairngorms and surrounding areas. *** Local Caption *** 30456998
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125588_001
FEATURE - Auf dem Sprung: Ein Eichhörnchen vollführt akrobatische Kapriolen
Flying through the air like an acrobat, this red squirrel is leaping for its favourite food - hazelnuts. See NATIONAL story NNsquirrel. These pictures were taken in the Scottish Highlands by wildlife snapper Andy Howard. After spotting the nuts, the squirrel had made its way along a log before launching itself through the air to land on a table where the food was. Andy, 49, specialises in photographing wildlife found in the Cairngorms and surrounding areas. *** Local Caption *** 30456996
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116142_004
FEATURE - Tierschutz: Aktion während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag
Tierschutz: Aktion zum Schutz der Kröten während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag / 020419
*** Rescue during toad migration in The Hague – 02 Apr 2019 ***
*** Local Caption *** 29637861
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116142_014
FEATURE - Tierschutz: Aktion während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag
Tierschutz: Aktion zum Schutz der Kröten während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag / 020419
*** Rescue during toad migration in The Hague – 02 Apr 2019 ***
*** Local Caption *** 29637865
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116142_007
FEATURE - Tierschutz: Aktion während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag
Tierschutz: Aktion zum Schutz der Kröten während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag / 020419
*** Rescue during toad migration in The Hague – 02 Apr 2019 ***
*** Local Caption *** 29637858
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116142_010
FEATURE - Tierschutz: Aktion während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag
Tierschutz: Aktion zum Schutz der Kröten während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag / 020419
*** Rescue during toad migration in The Hague – 02 Apr 2019 ***
*** Local Caption *** 29637857
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116142_008
FEATURE - Tierschutz: Aktion während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag
Tierschutz: Aktion zum Schutz der Kröten während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag / 020419
*** Rescue during toad migration in The Hague – 02 Apr 2019 ***
*** Local Caption *** 29637856
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116142_012
FEATURE - Tierschutz: Aktion während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag
Tierschutz: Aktion zum Schutz der Kröten während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag / 020419
*** Rescue during toad migration in The Hague – 02 Apr 2019 ***
*** Local Caption *** 29637854
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116142_016
FEATURE - Tierschutz: Aktion während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag
Tierschutz: Aktion zum Schutz der Kröten während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag / 020419
*** Rescue during toad migration in The Hague – 02 Apr 2019 ***
*** Local Caption *** 29637847
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116142_013
FEATURE - Tierschutz: Aktion während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag
Tierschutz: Aktion zum Schutz der Kröten während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag / 020419
*** Rescue during toad migration in The Hague – 02 Apr 2019 ***
*** Local Caption *** 29637864
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116142_015
FEATURE - Tierschutz: Aktion während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag
Tierschutz: Aktion zum Schutz der Kröten während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag / 020419
*** Rescue during toad migration in The Hague – 02 Apr 2019 ***
*** Local Caption *** 29637836
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116142_018
FEATURE - Tierschutz: Aktion während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag
Tierschutz: Aktion zum Schutz der Kröten während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag / 020419
*** Rescue during toad migration in The Hague – 02 Apr 2019 ***
*** Local Caption *** 29637839
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116142_005
FEATURE - Tierschutz: Aktion während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag
Tierschutz: Aktion zum Schutz der Kröten während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag / 020419
*** Rescue during toad migration in The Hague – 02 Apr 2019 ***
*** Local Caption *** 29637833
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116142_017
FEATURE - Tierschutz: Aktion während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag
Tierschutz: Aktion zum Schutz der Kröten während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag / 020419
*** Rescue during toad migration in The Hague – 02 Apr 2019 ***
*** Local Caption *** 29637830
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116142_003
FEATURE - Tierschutz: Aktion während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag
Tierschutz: Aktion zum Schutz der Kröten während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag / 020419
*** Rescue during toad migration in The Hague – 02 Apr 2019 ***
*** Local Caption *** 29637832
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116142_009
FEATURE - Tierschutz: Aktion während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag
Tierschutz: Aktion zum Schutz der Kröten während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag / 020419
*** Rescue during toad migration in The Hague – 02 Apr 2019 ***
*** Local Caption *** 29637826
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116142_002
FEATURE - Tierschutz: Aktion während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag
Tierschutz: Aktion zum Schutz der Kröten während der Krötenwanderung in Den Haag / 020419
*** Rescue during toad migration in The Hague – 02 Apr 2019 ***
*** Local Caption *** 29637831
(c) Dukas -
