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DUKAS_134718015_EYE
My current favourite earrings? They’re ethical – and small enough to wear with a mask. Lab-grown diamonds and earrings that won’t leave you in a tangle are shaping the way we choose our jewellery
Jewellery is about status, values and É the little things: stud earrings from dinnyhall.com.
Jewellery is about status and values, but it is also about the little things. Literally, at the moment. Have you tried wearing a mask with large earrings? Take off your mask and the ear loop catches in your earring and pulls it out, sending the butterfly fastening flying so that, even if you can pick up the earring, you canÕt put it back in. Or the earring stays in, but the ear loop gets twisted into it, so that you are left clumsily trying to extricate mask from hoop. I have admitted defeat, and retreated into huggie hoops: doll-sized sparkly hoops which are small enough not to get in the way.
Styling Melanie Wilkinson. Stud earrings and folded heart necklace, all dinnyhall.com
Yellow gold pendant, hannahmartinlondon.com
© Suki Dhanda / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_134718014_EYE
My current favourite earrings? They’re ethical – and small enough to wear with a mask. Lab-grown diamonds and earrings that won’t leave you in a tangle are shaping the way we choose our jewellery
Jewellery is about status, values and É the little things: stud earrings from dinnyhall.com.
Jewellery is about status and values, but it is also about the little things. Literally, at the moment. Have you tried wearing a mask with large earrings? Take off your mask and the ear loop catches in your earring and pulls it out, sending the butterfly fastening flying so that, even if you can pick up the earring, you canÕt put it back in. Or the earring stays in, but the ear loop gets twisted into it, so that you are left clumsily trying to extricate mask from hoop. I have admitted defeat, and retreated into huggie hoops: doll-sized sparkly hoops which are small enough not to get in the way.
Styling Melanie Wilkinson. Stud earrings and folded heart necklace, all dinnyhall.com
Yellow gold pendant, hannahmartinlondon.com
© Suki Dhanda / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_134718016_EYE
My current favourite earrings? They’re ethical – and small enough to wear with a mask. Lab-grown diamonds and earrings that won’t leave you in a tangle are shaping the way we choose our jewellery
Jewellery is about status, values and É the little things: stud earrings from dinnyhall.com.
Jewellery is about status and values, but it is also about the little things. Literally, at the moment. Have you tried wearing a mask with large earrings? Take off your mask and the ear loop catches in your earring and pulls it out, sending the butterfly fastening flying so that, even if you can pick up the earring, you canÕt put it back in. Or the earring stays in, but the ear loop gets twisted into it, so that you are left clumsily trying to extricate mask from hoop. I have admitted defeat, and retreated into huggie hoops: doll-sized sparkly hoops which are small enough not to get in the way.
Styling Melanie Wilkinson. Stud earrings and folded heart necklace, all dinnyhall.com
Yellow gold pendant, hannahmartinlondon.com
© Suki Dhanda / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_131703045_EYE
How to find the perfect shade of lipstick . Whether yours is ketchup red or wedding bouquet pink, new technologies are making it easier to match ‘the one’.
Bespoke lipstics using Code 8.
How to find the perfect shade of lipstick . Whether yours is ketchup red or wedding bouquet pink, new technologies are making it easier to match Ôthe oneÕ.
Credit: Photography: Martina Lang. Styling: Johanne Mills
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_131703044_EYE
How to find the perfect shade of lipstick . Whether yours is ketchup red or wedding bouquet pink, new technologies are making it easier to match ‘the one’.
Bespoke lipstics using Code 8.
How to find the perfect shade of lipstick . Whether yours is ketchup red or wedding bouquet pink, new technologies are making it easier to match Ôthe oneÕ.
Credit: Photography: Martina Lang. Styling: Johanne Mills
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10137073_011
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_008
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_017
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_016
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_015
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_014
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_010
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_009
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_007
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_013
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_012
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_111094391_EYE
Performing arts London
A scene from Frankenstein by Mary Shelley @ Southwark Playhouse. A National Youth Theatre production. Directed by Emily Gray
(Opening 04-11-19)
©Tristram Kenton 10/19
(3 Raveley Street, LONDON NW5 2HX TEL 0207 267 5550 Mob 07973 617 355)email: tristram@tristramkenton.com
© Tristram Kenton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_109309715_COY
Renee Zellweger has a blast as she flirts with a handsome mystery man at a studio in Los Angeles.
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Los Angeles, CA, USA. October 24, 2019
Renee Zellweger has a blast as she flirts with a handsome mystery man at a studio in Los Angeles. The actress, tipped to win a second Oscar for her role in ïJudyÍ, had come from an appearance at the Hollywood Walk Of Fame honoring her longtime friend Harry Connick Jr. Immediately after that event Renee stopped off to change her clothes at Lowes Hotel in Hollywood. She handed her limo driver an extremely generous tip then spent 20 minutes at the hotel before emerging in a dressed-down all-grey outfit, which she paired with a blue scarf and baseball hat. She also carried a large TodÍs cross-body handbag.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310-474-4343 ? office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_109309709_COY
Renee Zellweger has a blast as she flirts with a handsome mystery man at a studio in Los Angeles.
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Los Angeles, CA, USA. October 24, 2019
Renee Zellweger has a blast as she flirts with a handsome mystery man at a studio in Los Angeles. The actress, tipped to win a second Oscar for her role in ïJudyÍ, had come from an appearance at the Hollywood Walk Of Fame honoring her longtime friend Harry Connick Jr. Immediately after that event Renee stopped off to change her clothes at Lowes Hotel in Hollywood. She handed her limo driver an extremely generous tip then spent 20 minutes at the hotel before emerging in a dressed-down all-grey outfit, which she paired with a blue scarf and baseball hat. She also carried a large TodÍs cross-body handbag.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310-474-4343 ? office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_017
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_016
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_015
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_014
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_013
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_012
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_011
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_010
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_009
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_008
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_007
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_006
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_005
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_004
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_003
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_002
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10110232_001
PEOPLE - Lily Collins wird herzlich in Los Angeles empfangen
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, December 9, 2018 - Actress Lily Collins is feeling the holiday spirit at LAX, giving her airport handler and driver hugs after a long flight from London, where she was promoting her highly anticipated BBC series, 'Les Miserables.' The stunning daughter of Phil Collins looks fashionable in a grey hat, rust colored coat, blue skinny jeans and black boots, carrying a monogrammed backpack.
Tony/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10095635_098
PEOPLE - BET Awards: Die Show auf der Bühne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Buckner/Variety/REX/Shutterstock (9726158z)
Clifford "T.I." Harris and SZA - Best New Artist
BET Awards, Show, Los Angeles, USA - 24 Jun 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10095635_073
PEOPLE - BET Awards: Die Show auf der Bühne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Buckner/Variety/REX/Shutterstock (9726158cq)
Yvonne Orji and T.I.
BET Awards, Show, Los Angeles, USA - 24 Jun 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10095635_061
PEOPLE - BET Awards: Die Show auf der Bühne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Buckner/Variety/REX/Shutterstock (9726158cp)
Yvonne Orji and T.I.
BET Awards, Show, Los Angeles, USA - 24 Jun 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_018
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_006
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_004
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_003
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_002
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137073_001
FEATURE - Elefanten auf Nahrungssuche auf einer Mülldeponie in Sri Lanka
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Tharmaplan Tilaxan/Cover Images**
These harrowing images of elephants foraging for food on a Sri Lankan garbage facility were captured by Tharmaplan Tilaxan, a Jaffna-based photographer.
Elephants normally travel over 30 km per day and seed up to 3500 new trees a day. For the Oluvhil Palakadhu elephants many things have changed and their changed behavior will change our landscape. Tharmapalan Tilaxan has observed this open garbage dump amidst the jungles of the Eastern Province for many months and documented the hazards this poses to the local elephant population.
He explains the scenes in his own words:
In the eastern province, a herd of wild elephants have picked up a peculiar—and sad—habit: Since of late, these elephants have been seen foraging for food in garbage dumps.
One garbage dump—situated near an area near known as ‘Ashraf Nagar’ close to the forest bordering the Oluvil-Pallakadu area in the Ampara district—is considered the cause of this new, destructive and unhealthy habit.
Garbage from Sammanthurai, Kalmunai, Karaitheevu, Ninthavur, Addalachchenai, Akkaraipattu and Alaiyadi Vembu is dumped here, and has slowly encroached on the adjacent forest, becoming easily accessible to the wild elephants of Oluvil.
As a result of unintentionally consuming microplastics and polythene, large quantities of undigested pollutants have been found in the excretion of these wild animals. A number of postmortems carried out on elephant cadavers have yielded plastic products and non-digestive polythene in their stomach contents.
The herd of wild elephants—numbering about 25-30—now accustomed to feeding so close to human habitat have also begun to invade nearby paddy fields and villages seeking more food adding more tension to the already fraught relationship between the villagers and the wild animals.
Despite a number of roundtable discussions with authorities that arrived at many solutions — including the constructi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10057413_009
PEOPLE - Gutgelaunter David Spade unterwegs in Beverly Hills
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, April 2, 2017 - Comedian David Spade looks ecstatic as he steps out for a fancy meal at Ocean Prime in Beverly Hills amid his budding romance with actress Naya Rivera. Spade, 52, and Rivera, 30, were snapped on Friday cuddling at a pool while enjoying a romantic vacation in Hawaii. Perez-Luis/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
Double Fee! -
DUK10057413_008
PEOPLE - Gutgelaunter David Spade unterwegs in Beverly Hills
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, April 2, 2017 - Comedian David Spade looks ecstatic as he steps out for a fancy meal at Ocean Prime in Beverly Hills amid his budding romance with actress Naya Rivera. Spade, 52, and Rivera, 30, were snapped on Friday cuddling at a pool while enjoying a romantic vacation in Hawaii. Perez-Luis/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
Double Fee! -
DUK10057413_007
PEOPLE - Gutgelaunter David Spade unterwegs in Beverly Hills
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, April 2, 2017 - Comedian David Spade looks ecstatic as he steps out for a fancy meal at Ocean Prime in Beverly Hills amid his budding romance with actress Naya Rivera. Spade, 52, and Rivera, 30, were snapped on Friday cuddling at a pool while enjoying a romantic vacation in Hawaii. Perez-Luis/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
Double Fee! -
DUK10057413_006
PEOPLE - Gutgelaunter David Spade unterwegs in Beverly Hills
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, April 2, 2017 - Comedian David Spade looks ecstatic as he steps out for a fancy meal at Ocean Prime in Beverly Hills amid his budding romance with actress Naya Rivera. Spade, 52, and Rivera, 30, were snapped on Friday cuddling at a pool while enjoying a romantic vacation in Hawaii. Perez-Luis/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
Double Fee! -
DUK10057413_005
PEOPLE - Gutgelaunter David Spade unterwegs in Beverly Hills
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Sunday, April 2, 2017 - Comedian David Spade looks ecstatic as he steps out for a fancy meal at Ocean Prime in Beverly Hills amid his budding romance with actress Naya Rivera. Spade, 52, and Rivera, 30, were snapped on Friday cuddling at a pool while enjoying a romantic vacation in Hawaii. Perez-Luis/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
Double Fee! -
