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PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN - AM ENDE DER WELT
Pirates of the Caribbean - Am Ende der Welt / V.l.n.r.:Barbossa (GEOFFREY RUSH), Elizabeth Swann (KEIRA KNIGHTLEY) und Captain Jack Sparrow (JOHNNY DEPP)
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DUKAS_16731595_UNA
PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN - AM ENDE DER WELT
Pirates of the Caribbean - Am Ende der Welt / Elizabeth Swann (KEIRA KNIGHTLEY) und Jack (JOHNNY DEPP)
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DUK10164411_008
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_009
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_007
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_006
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_005
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_004
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_003
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_002
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_001
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_014
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Wildlife was everywhere throughout the jungle. (Lucy Shepherd/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the direction of my life, as
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_013
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy and her team spent 50 days in the jungle. (Lucy Shepherd/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the direction of my life, as
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_012
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
The team climbed mountain ranges as high as 1300 metres during the trek. (Lucy Shepherd/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed th
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_011
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
The explorer filmed her adventure which she plans to turn into a documentary. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
ch
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_010
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy hopes her trek will encourage people to take a greater interest in preserving the earth’s protected wilderness. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word exped *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_008
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy's parents tracked her movements from their home in Suffolk. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the dir
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_007
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy's next adventure will take place in February when she guides expeditions in the Arctic. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instruct *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_006
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy arrived in Guyana in September 2021. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the direction of my life, as I
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_005
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy says the home comfort she missed the most was eating apples. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the di
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_004
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy was stung by a large wasp during the expedition. (Lucy Shepherd/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the direction of my l
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_003
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy spent two months trekking the Amazon jungle. (Lucy Shepherd/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the direction of my life,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_002
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
The 29-year-old documented her travels and hopes viewers will gain wider knowledge of the earth's endangered lands. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedi *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_015
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy says her passion for exploring is rooted in sharing her love of the planet’s most extreme yet fragile places. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedit *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_009
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
Lucy has over 10 years experience of exploration under her belt. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the dir
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146844_001
FEATURE - Forscherin Lucy Shepherd wandert als erste Person eine 253 Meilen lange Wegstrecke durch ein unerforschtes Amazonasgebiet
The group slept in hammocks above the forest floor. (Michael McDonald/PA Real Life) +++ British woman, 29, braves deadly snakes and pumas to explore parts of
the Amazon Rainforest no other human has likely ever set foot in
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A British explorer has become the first person to trek east to west across the Kanuku
Mountains one of the last remaining unexplored wildernesses on earth, deep in the
Amazon Rainforest.
Lucy Shepherd, 29, who is the youngest ever member of the Scientific Exploration Society
Council, spent two months trekking the jungle in Guyana, South America, braving deadl y
snakes, aggressive wild boar and lethal pumas to see places it is likely no other human has
ever been before.
Completing the gruelling trek entirely on foot, Lucy was joined by four indigenous men from
multiple Amerindian tribes on the journey and filmed her experiences for a documentary.
Lucy, who grew up in Suffolk and is now based in north London when she is not on
expeditions, said: Ive spent the last year preparing for this expedition by doing heat and
weight training.
"The physical and mental challenge cannot be underestimated, and it required every ounce
of my resilience.
But knowing I would be seeing parts of the Amazon that no other human has likely ever set
foot in was exhilarating and I couldnt wait to share the places I discovered.
There are no explorers in Lucy's family - her mum, Aysha, 67, is a retired doctor, and her dad,
Paul, also 67, a retired teacher - but Lucy has had a passion for being outdoors and exploring
since childhood.
She said: Growing up as an only child, I loved climbing trees and being outdoors. I always
had an adventurous streak.
My parents werent explorers, but they were very supportive and, at 15, they sent me on a
survival adventure course for two weeks in Sutherland, Scotland.
She said: "On the course, I first heard the word expedition spoken by instructors and that
changed the direction of my
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132810_002
FEATURE - Leopard benutzt Babyäffchen als Köder
This is the moment a leopard used a cute baby vervet monkey as bait.
Thomas Retterath, an amateur wildlife photographer from Germany, documented the uncomfortable scenes as the big cat toyed with the small primate.
The caterer captured the incident in the Okavango Delta in Botswana.
No adult monkeys took the bait, and by the time Thomas and his tour group had to leave to get their flight, the baby monkey was still alive in the ‘care’ of its capture.
Thomas explains: “It had rained that morning and the safari had been very uneventful. Suddenly our guide heard nagging and shouting from monkeys in the bush.
“Quickly the cause of the theatre was identified: This leopard got hold of a vervet monkey baby, probably the mother had "lost" it in the excitement - vervet monkeys carry their offspring under their bellies, the babies cling to their mother. Instead of killing the baby quickly, the cat played with him.
“The cat occasionally let go of the little one, only to bully him again a short time later. She bit down just so hard that the monkey was not hurt. She took it in her mouth, as if she were transporting her own offspring. The behaviour was very much like when a house cat catches a mouse.
“The cat apparently used the tiny one as bait in the intention that one of the adults would become careless and start a "rescue operation". We watched this spectacle for 30 minutes. None of the monkeys got cocky and we left the "crime scene", because we had to get to our bush flight.
“The cat had not killed the monkey by then.”
When: 18 Nov 2019
Credit: Thomas Retterath/Cover Images
**Editorial Use Only** *** Local Caption *** 31016080
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132810_001
FEATURE - Leopard benutzt Babyäffchen als Köder
This is the moment a leopard used a cute baby vervet monkey as bait.
Thomas Retterath, an amateur wildlife photographer from Germany, documented the uncomfortable scenes as the big cat toyed with the small primate.
The caterer captured the incident in the Okavango Delta in Botswana.
No adult monkeys took the bait, and by the time Thomas and his tour group had to leave to get their flight, the baby monkey was still alive in the ‘care’ of its capture.
Thomas explains: “It had rained that morning and the safari had been very uneventful. Suddenly our guide heard nagging and shouting from monkeys in the bush.
“Quickly the cause of the theatre was identified: This leopard got hold of a vervet monkey baby, probably the mother had "lost" it in the excitement - vervet monkeys carry their offspring under their bellies, the babies cling to their mother. Instead of killing the baby quickly, the cat played with him.
“The cat occasionally let go of the little one, only to bully him again a short time later. She bit down just so hard that the monkey was not hurt. She took it in her mouth, as if she were transporting her own offspring. The behaviour was very much like when a house cat catches a mouse.
“The cat apparently used the tiny one as bait in the intention that one of the adults would become careless and start a "rescue operation". We watched this spectacle for 30 minutes. None of the monkeys got cocky and we left the "crime scene", because we had to get to our bush flight.
“The cat had not killed the monkey by then.”
When: 18 Nov 2019
Credit: Thomas Retterath/Cover Images
**Editorial Use Only** *** Local Caption *** 31016074
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132810_004
FEATURE - Leopard benutzt Babyäffchen als Köder
This is the moment a leopard used a cute baby vervet monkey as bait.
Thomas Retterath, an amateur wildlife photographer from Germany, documented the uncomfortable scenes as the big cat toyed with the small primate.
The caterer captured the incident in the Okavango Delta in Botswana.
No adult monkeys took the bait, and by the time Thomas and his tour group had to leave to get their flight, the baby monkey was still alive in the ‘care’ of its capture.
Thomas explains: “It had rained that morning and the safari had been very uneventful. Suddenly our guide heard nagging and shouting from monkeys in the bush.
“Quickly the cause of the theatre was identified: This leopard got hold of a vervet monkey baby, probably the mother had "lost" it in the excitement - vervet monkeys carry their offspring under their bellies, the babies cling to their mother. Instead of killing the baby quickly, the cat played with him.
“The cat occasionally let go of the little one, only to bully him again a short time later. She bit down just so hard that the monkey was not hurt. She took it in her mouth, as if she were transporting her own offspring. The behaviour was very much like when a house cat catches a mouse.
“The cat apparently used the tiny one as bait in the intention that one of the adults would become careless and start a "rescue operation". We watched this spectacle for 30 minutes. None of the monkeys got cocky and we left the "crime scene", because we had to get to our bush flight.
“The cat had not killed the monkey by then.”
When: 18 Nov 2019
Credit: Thomas Retterath/Cover Images
**Editorial Use Only** *** Local Caption *** 31016075
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132810_007
FEATURE - Leopard benutzt Babyäffchen als Köder
This is the moment a leopard used a cute baby vervet monkey as bait.
Thomas Retterath, an amateur wildlife photographer from Germany, documented the uncomfortable scenes as the big cat toyed with the small primate.
The caterer captured the incident in the Okavango Delta in Botswana.
No adult monkeys took the bait, and by the time Thomas and his tour group had to leave to get their flight, the baby monkey was still alive in the ‘care’ of its capture.
Thomas explains: “It had rained that morning and the safari had been very uneventful. Suddenly our guide heard nagging and shouting from monkeys in the bush.
“Quickly the cause of the theatre was identified: This leopard got hold of a vervet monkey baby, probably the mother had "lost" it in the excitement - vervet monkeys carry their offspring under their bellies, the babies cling to their mother. Instead of killing the baby quickly, the cat played with him.
“The cat occasionally let go of the little one, only to bully him again a short time later. She bit down just so hard that the monkey was not hurt. She took it in her mouth, as if she were transporting her own offspring. The behaviour was very much like when a house cat catches a mouse.
“The cat apparently used the tiny one as bait in the intention that one of the adults would become careless and start a "rescue operation". We watched this spectacle for 30 minutes. None of the monkeys got cocky and we left the "crime scene", because we had to get to our bush flight.
“The cat had not killed the monkey by then.”
When: 18 Nov 2019
Credit: Thomas Retterath/Cover Images
**Editorial Use Only** *** Local Caption *** 31016077
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132810_006
FEATURE - Leopard benutzt Babyäffchen als Köder
This is the moment a leopard used a cute baby vervet monkey as bait.
Thomas Retterath, an amateur wildlife photographer from Germany, documented the uncomfortable scenes as the big cat toyed with the small primate.
The caterer captured the incident in the Okavango Delta in Botswana.
No adult monkeys took the bait, and by the time Thomas and his tour group had to leave to get their flight, the baby monkey was still alive in the ‘care’ of its capture.
Thomas explains: “It had rained that morning and the safari had been very uneventful. Suddenly our guide heard nagging and shouting from monkeys in the bush.
“Quickly the cause of the theatre was identified: This leopard got hold of a vervet monkey baby, probably the mother had "lost" it in the excitement - vervet monkeys carry their offspring under their bellies, the babies cling to their mother. Instead of killing the baby quickly, the cat played with him.
“The cat occasionally let go of the little one, only to bully him again a short time later. She bit down just so hard that the monkey was not hurt. She took it in her mouth, as if she were transporting her own offspring. The behaviour was very much like when a house cat catches a mouse.
“The cat apparently used the tiny one as bait in the intention that one of the adults would become careless and start a "rescue operation". We watched this spectacle for 30 minutes. None of the monkeys got cocky and we left the "crime scene", because we had to get to our bush flight.
“The cat had not killed the monkey by then.”
When: 18 Nov 2019
Credit: Thomas Retterath/Cover Images
**Editorial Use Only** *** Local Caption *** 31016078
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132810_003
FEATURE - Leopard benutzt Babyäffchen als Köder
This is the moment a leopard used a cute baby vervet monkey as bait.
Thomas Retterath, an amateur wildlife photographer from Germany, documented the uncomfortable scenes as the big cat toyed with the small primate.
The caterer captured the incident in the Okavango Delta in Botswana.
No adult monkeys took the bait, and by the time Thomas and his tour group had to leave to get their flight, the baby monkey was still alive in the ‘care’ of its capture.
Thomas explains: “It had rained that morning and the safari had been very uneventful. Suddenly our guide heard nagging and shouting from monkeys in the bush.
“Quickly the cause of the theatre was identified: This leopard got hold of a vervet monkey baby, probably the mother had "lost" it in the excitement - vervet monkeys carry their offspring under their bellies, the babies cling to their mother. Instead of killing the baby quickly, the cat played with him.
“The cat occasionally let go of the little one, only to bully him again a short time later. She bit down just so hard that the monkey was not hurt. She took it in her mouth, as if she were transporting her own offspring. The behaviour was very much like when a house cat catches a mouse.
“The cat apparently used the tiny one as bait in the intention that one of the adults would become careless and start a "rescue operation". We watched this spectacle for 30 minutes. None of the monkeys got cocky and we left the "crime scene", because we had to get to our bush flight.
“The cat had not killed the monkey by then.”
When: 18 Nov 2019
Credit: Thomas Retterath/Cover Images
**Editorial Use Only** *** Local Caption *** 31016076
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_016
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Don Cameron inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104794
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_008
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Don Cameron inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104789
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_003
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Don Cameron inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104791
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_015
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Don Cameron inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104797
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_007
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Don Cameron inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104804
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_005
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Don Cameron chats to Oscar Konyukhov from Teemp inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104809
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_019
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Don Cameron chats to Oscar Konyukhov from Teemp inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104788
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_025
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Don Cameron chats to Oscar Konyukhov from Teemp inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104806
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_009
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Don Cameron chats to Oscar Konyukhov from Teemp inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104799
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_002
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Oscar Konyukhov from Teemp inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104805
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_024
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Oscar Konyukhov from Teemp inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and is the biggest in the world. It will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104800
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_017
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Oscar Konyukhov from Teemp inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and is the biggest in the world. It will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104795
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_010
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Oscar Konyukhov from Teemp inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and is the biggest in the world. It will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104801
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_011
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Oscar Konyukhov from Teemp inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and is the biggest in the world. It will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104808
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_021
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Oscar Konyukhov from Teemp inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and is the biggest in the world. It will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104785
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_004
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Oscar Konyukhov from Teemp inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and is the biggest in the world. It will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104792
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_001
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Oscar Konyukhov from Teemp inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and is the biggest in the world. It will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104796
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110395_020
FEATURE - Dieser Heissluftballon soll Weltrekorde brechen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Für den nächsten Konjuchow-Weltrekordversuch: Bei Cameron Balloons in Bristol wird der neuste Heisluftballon getestet -- Oscar Konyukhov from Teemp inside the giant balloon. Cameron Balloons test inflation of a world record attempt high altitude balloon at Brabazon Hanger in Bristol, the balloon is 65 metres tall and is the biggest in the world. It will be used by Fedor Konyukhov's during his attempt to set another balloon world-record. Filton, Bristol. December 18 2018. / action press *** Local Caption *** 29104790
(c) Dukas -
