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DUKAS_182768346_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768344_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768342_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768340_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768338_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768336_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768334_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768332_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768322_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768319_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768316_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768313_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768310_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768307_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768304_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768301_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768298_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768295_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768292_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182768289_NUR
Demonstration Against Racism And Discrimination, Held In Amsterdam.
Around 25,000 people gather and march from Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on March 22, 2025, to ask for diversity, solidarity, and against all forms of racism and discrimination to mark the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto) -
DUK10116458_005
NEWS - Holland: Thierry Baudet, Chef der niederländischen Partei Forum für Demokratie
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Robin Utrecht/REX/Shutterstock (10098456a)
Thierry Baudet
Thierry Baudet photo shoot, Amsterdam, Netherlands - 07 Feb 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116458_004
NEWS - Holland: Thierry Baudet, Chef der niederländischen Partei Forum für Demokratie
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Robin Utrecht/REX/Shutterstock (10098456c)
Thierry Baudet
Thierry Baudet photo shoot, Amsterdam, Netherlands - 07 Feb 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116458_003
NEWS - Holland: Thierry Baudet, Chef der niederländischen Partei Forum für Demokratie
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Robin Utrecht/REX/Shutterstock (10098456d)
Thierry Baudet
Thierry Baudet photo shoot, Amsterdam, Netherlands - 07 Feb 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116458_002
NEWS - Holland: Thierry Baudet, Chef der niederländischen Partei Forum für Demokratie
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Robin Utrecht/REX/Shutterstock (10098456b)
Thierry Baudet
Thierry Baudet photo shoot, Amsterdam, Netherlands - 07 Feb 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116458_001
NEWS - Holland: Thierry Baudet, Chef der niederländischen Partei Forum für Demokratie
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Robin Utrecht/REX/Shutterstock (10096020f)
Thierry Baudet
Politicians at the Hague, Netherlands - 05 Feb 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_18988360_REX
Rare Baudet de Poitou dreadlocked donkey learns to walk, Charente, France - 04 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1338415i )
Learning To Walk Can Be A Hair Raising Experience
Learning to walk is a difficult enough skill to master even without the added risk of tripping over your own hair.
So little Baudet de Poitou donkey Belle should be grateful she hasn't yet developed the unusual dreadlocks that are characteristic of her rare breed.
The youngster and her long haired mother Lorelei are part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
And little Belle is still finding her feet - ably helped by mum and two humans handlers - after being born three days ago.
Despite being a little wobbly, that hasn't stopped Belle from happily prancing round her paddock.
However, when it comes to getting back to her stable for a well deserved rest the 88lb (5.5st) baby needs a little help - having to be carried up the steps by 20-year-old handler Melanie.
While she is closely cropped now Belle can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lore...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QLPEHHANJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18988359_REX
Rare Baudet de Poitou dreadlocked donkey learns to walk, Charente, France - 04 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1338415h )
Learning To Walk Can Be A Hair Raising Experience
Learning to walk is a difficult enough skill to master even without the added risk of tripping over your own hair.
So little Baudet de Poitou donkey Belle should be grateful she hasn't yet developed the unusual dreadlocks that are characteristic of her rare breed.
The youngster and her long haired mother Lorelei are part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
And little Belle is still finding her feet - ably helped by mum and two humans handlers - after being born three days ago.
Despite being a little wobbly, that hasn't stopped Belle from happily prancing round her paddock.
However, when it comes to getting back to her stable for a well deserved rest the 88lb (5.5st) baby needs a little help - having to be carried up the steps by 20-year-old handler Melanie.
While she is closely cropped now Belle can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lore...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QLPEHHANJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18988358_REX
Rare Baudet de Poitou dreadlocked donkey learns to walk, Charente, France - 04 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1338415f )
Learning To Walk Can Be A Hair Raising Experience
Learning to walk is a difficult enough skill to master even without the added risk of tripping over your own hair.
So little Baudet de Poitou donkey Belle should be grateful she hasn't yet developed the unusual dreadlocks that are characteristic of her rare breed.
The youngster and her long haired mother Lorelei are part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
And little Belle is still finding her feet - ably helped by mum and two humans handlers - after being born three days ago.
Despite being a little wobbly, that hasn't stopped Belle from happily prancing round her paddock.
However, when it comes to getting back to her stable for a well deserved rest the 88lb (5.5st) baby needs a little help - having to be carried up the steps by 20-year-old handler Melanie.
While she is closely cropped now Belle can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lore...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QLPEHHANJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18988357_REX
Rare Baudet de Poitou dreadlocked donkey learns to walk, Charente, France - 04 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1338415b )
Learning To Walk Can Be A Hair Raising Experience
Learning to walk is a difficult enough skill to master even without the added risk of tripping over your own hair.
So little Baudet de Poitou donkey Belle should be grateful she hasn't yet developed the unusual dreadlocks that are characteristic of her rare breed.
The youngster and her long haired mother Lorelei are part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
And little Belle is still finding her feet - ably helped by mum and two humans handlers - after being born three days ago.
Despite being a little wobbly, that hasn't stopped Belle from happily prancing round her paddock.
However, when it comes to getting back to her stable for a well deserved rest the 88lb (5.5st) baby needs a little help - having to be carried up the steps by 20-year-old handler Melanie.
While she is closely cropped now Belle can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lore...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QLPEHHANJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18988356_REX
Rare Baudet de Poitou dreadlocked donkey learns to walk, Charente, France - 04 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1338415e )
Learning To Walk Can Be A Hair Raising Experience
Learning to walk is a difficult enough skill to master even without the added risk of tripping over your own hair.
So little Baudet de Poitou donkey Belle should be grateful she hasn't yet developed the unusual dreadlocks that are characteristic of her rare breed.
The youngster and her long haired mother Lorelei are part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
And little Belle is still finding her feet - ably helped by mum and two humans handlers - after being born three days ago.
Despite being a little wobbly, that hasn't stopped Belle from happily prancing round her paddock.
However, when it comes to getting back to her stable for a well deserved rest the 88lb (5.5st) baby needs a little help - having to be carried up the steps by 20-year-old handler Melanie.
While she is closely cropped now Belle can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lore...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QLPEHHANJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18988355_REX
Rare Baudet de Poitou dreadlocked donkey learns to walk, Charente, France - 04 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1338415g )
Learning To Walk Can Be A Hair Raising Experience
Learning to walk is a difficult enough skill to master even without the added risk of tripping over your own hair.
So little Baudet de Poitou donkey Belle should be grateful she hasn't yet developed the unusual dreadlocks that are characteristic of her rare breed.
The youngster and her long haired mother Lorelei are part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
And little Belle is still finding her feet - ably helped by mum and two humans handlers - after being born three days ago.
Despite being a little wobbly, that hasn't stopped Belle from happily prancing round her paddock.
However, when it comes to getting back to her stable for a well deserved rest the 88lb (5.5st) baby needs a little help - having to be carried up the steps by 20-year-old handler Melanie.
While she is closely cropped now Belle can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lore...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QLPEHHANJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18988354_REX
Rare Baudet de Poitou dreadlocked donkey learns to walk, Charente, France - 04 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1338415c )
Learning To Walk Can Be A Hair Raising Experience
Learning to walk is a difficult enough skill to master even without the added risk of tripping over your own hair.
So little Baudet de Poitou donkey Belle should be grateful she hasn't yet developed the unusual dreadlocks that are characteristic of her rare breed.
The youngster and her long haired mother Lorelei are part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
And little Belle is still finding her feet - ably helped by mum and two humans handlers - after being born three days ago.
Despite being a little wobbly, that hasn't stopped Belle from happily prancing round her paddock.
However, when it comes to getting back to her stable for a well deserved rest the 88lb (5.5st) baby needs a little help - having to be carried up the steps by 20-year-old handler Melanie.
While she is closely cropped now Belle can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lore...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QLPEHHANJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18988353_REX
Rare Baudet de Poitou dreadlocked donkey learns to walk, Charente, France - 04 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1338415d )
Learning To Walk Can Be A Hair Raising Experience
Learning to walk is a difficult enough skill to master even without the added risk of tripping over your own hair.
So little Baudet de Poitou donkey Belle should be grateful she hasn't yet developed the unusual dreadlocks that are characteristic of her rare breed.
The youngster and her long haired mother Lorelei are part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
And little Belle is still finding her feet - ably helped by mum and two humans handlers - after being born three days ago.
Despite being a little wobbly, that hasn't stopped Belle from happily prancing round her paddock.
However, when it comes to getting back to her stable for a well deserved rest the 88lb (5.5st) baby needs a little help - having to be carried up the steps by 20-year-old handler Melanie.
While she is closely cropped now Belle can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lore...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QLPEHHANJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18988352_REX
Rare Baudet de Poitou dreadlocked donkey learns to walk, Charente, France - 04 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1338415a )
Learning To Walk Can Be A Hair Raising Experience
Learning to walk is a difficult enough skill to master even without the added risk of tripping over your own hair.
So little Baudet de Poitou donkey Belle should be grateful she hasn't yet developed the unusual dreadlocks that are characteristic of her rare breed.
The youngster and her long haired mother Lorelei are part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
And little Belle is still finding her feet - ably helped by mum and two humans handlers - after being born three days ago.
Despite being a little wobbly, that hasn't stopped Belle from happily prancing round her paddock.
However, when it comes to getting back to her stable for a well deserved rest the 88lb (5.5st) baby needs a little help - having to be carried up the steps by 20-year-old handler Melanie.
While she is closely cropped now Belle can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lore...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QLPEHHANJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14923278_REX
Rare dreadlocked Baudet de Poitou donkeys at a sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France - 14 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1207320d )
The Dreadlocked Donkey Rarer Than A Giant Panda
There's no need to ask who this donkey's favourite singer is - it must surely be Bob Marley.
The dreadlocked donkey is an example of the rare Baudet de Poitou species and is part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
While long-haired Lambada is covered head to toe in hair her daughter Azalee, who was born in April, has a closer crop.
However, the youngster can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lambada and Azalee, there is a world population of around 600.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EPTAIXUFE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14923275_REX
Rare dreadlocked Baudet de Poitou donkeys at a sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France - 14 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1207320a )
The Dreadlocked Donkey Rarer Than A Giant Panda
There's no need to ask who this donkey's favourite singer is - it must surely be Bob Marley.
The dreadlocked donkey is an example of the rare Baudet de Poitou species and is part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
While long-haired Lambada is covered head to toe in hair her daughter Azalee, who was born in April, has a closer crop.
However, the youngster can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lambada and Azalee, there is a world population of around 600.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EPTAIXUFE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14923274_REX
Rare dreadlocked Baudet de Poitou donkeys at a sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France - 14 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1207320b )
The Dreadlocked Donkey Rarer Than A Giant Panda
There's no need to ask who this donkey's favourite singer is - it must surely be Bob Marley.
The dreadlocked donkey is an example of the rare Baudet de Poitou species and is part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
While long-haired Lambada is covered head to toe in hair her daughter Azalee, who was born in April, has a closer crop.
However, the youngster can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lambada and Azalee, there is a world population of around 600.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EPTAIXUFE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14923273_REX
Rare dreadlocked Baudet de Poitou donkeys at a sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France - 14 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1207320c )
The Dreadlocked Donkey Rarer Than A Giant Panda
There's no need to ask who this donkey's favourite singer is - it must surely be Bob Marley.
The dreadlocked donkey is an example of the rare Baudet de Poitou species and is part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
While long-haired Lambada is covered head to toe in hair her daughter Azalee, who was born in April, has a closer crop.
However, the youngster can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lambada and Azalee, there is a world population of around 600.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EPTAIXUFE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14923271_REX
Rare dreadlocked Baudet de Poitou donkeys at a sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France - 14 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1207320g )
The Dreadlocked Donkey Rarer Than A Giant Panda
There's no need to ask who this donkey's favourite singer is - it must surely be Bob Marley.
The dreadlocked donkey is an example of the rare Baudet de Poitou species and is part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
While long-haired Lambada is covered head to toe in hair her daughter Azalee, who was born in April, has a closer crop.
However, the youngster can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lambada and Azalee, there is a world population of around 600.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EPTAIXUFE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14923270_REX
Rare dreadlocked Baudet de Poitou donkeys at a sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France - 14 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1207320j )
The Dreadlocked Donkey Rarer Than A Giant Panda
There's no need to ask who this donkey's favourite singer is - it must surely be Bob Marley.
The dreadlocked donkey is an example of the rare Baudet de Poitou species and is part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
While long-haired Lambada is covered head to toe in hair her daughter Azalee, who was born in April, has a closer crop.
However, the youngster can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lambada and Azalee, there is a world population of around 600.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EPTAIXUFE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14923268_REX
Rare dreadlocked Baudet de Poitou donkeys at a sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France - 14 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1207320h )
The Dreadlocked Donkey Rarer Than A Giant Panda
There's no need to ask who this donkey's favourite singer is - it must surely be Bob Marley.
The dreadlocked donkey is an example of the rare Baudet de Poitou species and is part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
While long-haired Lambada is covered head to toe in hair her daughter Azalee, who was born in April, has a closer crop.
However, the youngster can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lambada and Azalee, there is a world population of around 600.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EPTAIXUFE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14923267_REX
Rare dreadlocked Baudet de Poitou donkeys at a sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France - 14 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 1207320f )
The Dreadlocked Donkey Rarer Than A Giant Panda
There's no need to ask who this donkey's favourite singer is - it must surely be Bob Marley.
The dreadlocked donkey is an example of the rare Baudet de Poitou species and is part of a herd being reared at a donkey sanctuary in Poitou-Charente, France.
While long-haired Lambada is covered head to toe in hair her daughter Azalee, who was born in April, has a closer crop.
However, the youngster can rest assured that in time she will look just like mum - with the same luscious locks to be proud of.
La Baudet normally give birth to a foal every four years, following a gestation period of 12-and-a-half months.
They are believed to be one of the oldest donkey species in the world - thought to have existed in France since the Roman occupation of 54BC.
With only 50 foals born worldwide every year, the species is now even rarer than both white rhinos and giant pandas.
Sometime referred to as "woolly mammoth" donkeys, the rare breed nearly became extinct in 1978 when their population shrank to just 48 in the world.
Once common, their numbers declined with the advent of the railways and the introduction of mechanisation to farming.
After World War II many were also killed in order to feed the starving French population.
Nowadays, thanks to the kind of conservation efforts that have produced Lambada and Azalee, there is a world population of around 600.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EPTAIXUFE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX