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DUKAS_183714019_NUR
Belle Vue Aces v Leicester Lions - WSRA National Development League
Billy Budd (Reserve) of Belle Vue Colts participates in the WSRA National Development League match between Belle Vue Aces and Leicester Lions at the National Speedway Stadium in Manchester, England, on April 18, 2025. (Photo by Eddie Garvey/MI News/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183713974_NUR
Belle Vue Aces v Leicester Lions - WSRA National Development League
Billy Budd (Reserve) of Belle Vue Colts participates in the WSRA National Development League match between Belle Vue Aces and Leicester Lions at the National Speedway Stadium in Manchester, England, on April 18, 2025. (Photo by Eddie Garvey/MI News/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347197_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347196_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347195_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347169_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347166_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347161_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347158_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347155_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347145_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347143_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347136_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347135_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347134_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347133_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347122_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347120_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347118_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347116_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347114_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347112_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347110_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183347094_NUR
Sri Lankan Leopard At Yala National Park
Native Sri Lankan leopard ( Panthera pardus kotiya ), an elusive and majestic predator endemic to Sri Lanka, prowls through the dense jungle of Yala National Park. Known for hosting one of the highest leopard populations in the world, the park offers a rare opportunity to observe these big cats in their natural habitat, an active wildlife sanctuary Camouflaged under the trees among the vegetation, the leopard moves with grace and precision, embodying the spirit of the wild. The leopard emerges from the shadows, peering curiously through the thick foliage. As one of the most iconic and vulnerable species on the island, the Sri Lankan leopard faces ongoing threats from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts remain crucial to ensure the survival of this rare and solitary subspecies, Since 2020, the species has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as the population is estimated at less than 800 mature individuals, and declining. Yala National Park, Sri Lanka – April 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_177667884_POL
Hundreds-year-old deer antlers found in Ukraine
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 8, 2024 - Biologist Valerii Kemenov and local historian Serhii Shyshkov (R to L) hand over to the Khortytsia National Reserve the hundreds-year-old antlers of a European deer they found near the cliffs, on the island of Khortytsia, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine. (Dmytro Smolienko/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_177667881_POL
Hundreds-year-old deer antlers found in Ukraine
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 8, 2024 - The hundreds-year-old antlers of a European deer, found near the cliffs, have been transferred to the Khortytsia National Reserve, on the island of Khortytsia, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine. (Dmytro Smolienko/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_177667878_POL
Hundreds-year-old deer antlers found in Ukraine
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 8, 2024 - Biologist Valerii Kemenov (R) and local historian Serhii Shyshkov hand over to the Khortytsia National Reserve the hundreds-year-old antlers of a European deer they found near the cliffs, on the island of Khortytsia, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine. (Dmytro Smolienko/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_177667877_POL
Hundreds-year-old deer antlers found in Ukraine
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 8, 2024 - Biologist Valerii Kemenov (R) and local historian Serhii Shyshkov hand over to the Khortytsia National Reserve the hundreds-year-old antlers of a European deer they found near the cliffs, on the island of Khortytsia, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine. (Dmytro Smolienko/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_177667875_POL
Hundreds-year-old deer antlers found in Ukraine
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 8, 2024 - Biologist Valerii Kemenov (R) and local historian Serhii Shyshkov hand over to the Khortytsia National Reserve the hundreds-year-old antlers of a European deer they found near the cliffs, on the island of Khortytsia, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine. (Dmytro Smolienko/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_177667872_POL
Hundreds-year-old deer antlers found in Ukraine
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 8, 2024 - The hundreds-year-old antlers of a European deer, found near the cliffs, have been transferred to the Khortytsia National Reserve, on the island of Khortytsia, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine. (Dmytro Smolienko/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_177667868_POL
Hundreds-year-old deer antlers found in Ukraine
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 8, 2024 - Biologist Valerii Kemenov (R) and local historian Serhii Shyshkov hand over to the Khortytsia National Reserve the hundreds-year-old antlers of a European deer they found near the cliffs, on the island of Khortytsia, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine. (Dmytro Smolienko/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_177667866_POL
Hundreds-year-old deer antlers found in Ukraine
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 8, 2024 - Biologist Valerii Kemenov (R) and local historian Serhii Shyshkov hand over to the Khortytsia National Reserve the hundreds-year-old antlers of a European deer they found near the cliffs, on the island of Khortytsia, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine. (Dmytro Smolienko/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_177667816_POL
300-year-old anchors found in Dnipro River
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 8, 2024 - Restorer Andrii Denysenko is pictured next to the 300-year-old anchors, found a month ago due to a severe droð in the Dnipro River water level, that have been transferred to the Khortytsia National Reserve where they will be restored and prepared for display, on the island of Khortytsia, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine. (Dmytro Smolienko/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_177667815_POL
300-year-old anchors found in Dnipro River
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 8, 2024 - Biologist Valerii Kemenov who has found one of the 300-year-old anchors and ancient antlers of a European deer and handed them over to the Khortytsia National Reserve to be restored and prepared for display, on the island of Khortytsia, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine. (Dmytro Smolienko/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_177667811_POL
300-year-old anchors found in Dnipro River
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 8, 2024 - A local citizen Vlad Kaliuzhnyi who has found one of the 300-year-old anchors and handed them over to the Khortytsia National Reserve where they will be restored and prepared for display, on the island of Khortytsia, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine. (Dmytro Smolienko/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_177667809_POL
300-year-old anchors found in Dnipro River
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 8, 2024 - Men carry the 300-year-old anchors, found a month ago due to a significant drop in the water level of the Dnipro River, which have been handed over to the Khortytsia National Reserve where they will be restored and prepared for display, on the island of Khortytsia, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine. (Dmytro Smolienko/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_177667808_POL
300-year-old anchors found in Dnipro River
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 8, 2024 - The 300-year-old anchors, found a month ago due to a severe droð in the Dnipro River water level, have been transferred to the Khortytsia National Reserve where they will be restored and prepared for display, on the island of Khortytsia, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine. (Dmytro Smolienko/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_177667807_POL
300-year-old anchors found in Dnipro River
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 8, 2024 - Restorer Andrii Denysenko is pictured next to the 300-year-old anchors, found a month ago due to a severe droð in the Dnipro River water level, that have been transferred to the Khortytsia National Reserve where they will be restored and prepared for display, on the island of Khortytsia, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine. (Dmytro Smolienko/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_172891897_EYE
'I can't justify this military operation any more': the IDF reservists refusing to return to Gaza
Three Israeli reserve soldiers who fought in the war against Hamas say why they no longer want to be part of military.
Israeli army reservists Yuval Green, Tal Vardi and Michael Ofer Ziv have revealed their reasons for not returning to military service in Gaza.
Quique Kierszenbaum / 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) -
DUKAS_165126671_FER
Nature reserve revealed for luxury Saudi tourism development
Ferrari Press Agency
Zardun 1
Ref 15513
24/01/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Neom
The latest development in the luxury destination being constructed in Saudi Arabia has been announced.
The addition to the Neom development, aimed to be a major world luxury tourism hub by 2030, is called a nature and wildlife retreat for discerning guests called Zardun.
It will be an exclusive sanctuary resort developed by Neom, the sustainable region taking shape in the northwest of the kingdom.
It has been designed to seamlessly blend contemporary luxury with nature.
The unique destination is the latest in a series of coastal assets that form part of the ongoing development taking place across the Neom region.
Overlooking the c Gulf of Aqaba, Zardun will host four ultra-luxury signature buildings, all of which are designed to merge with the surrounding landscape.
A spokesperson explained: “Zardun aims to offer the ultimate premium ecotourism experience for discerning guests.”
Covering four square kilometres, Zardun will be a carefully restored haven filled with native plants and animals.
Stretching down from the mountains to the seashore, visitors will arrive at a state-of-the-art experience centre, which includes a 360-degree observation deck.
Zardun will comprise three distinct and luxurious boutique hotels, offering in total 100 rooms and suites.
OPS: Render of the planned Zardun development. Inside the Experience Centre (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165126670_FER
Nature reserve revealed for luxury Saudi tourism development
Ferrari Press Agency
Zardun 1
Ref 15513
24/01/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Neom
The latest development in the luxury destination being constructed in Saudi Arabia has been announced.
The addition to the Neom development, aimed to be a major world luxury tourism hub by 2030, is called a nature and wildlife retreat for discerning guests called Zardun.
It will be an exclusive sanctuary resort developed by Neom, the sustainable region taking shape in the northwest of the kingdom.
It has been designed to seamlessly blend contemporary luxury with nature.
The unique destination is the latest in a series of coastal assets that form part of the ongoing development taking place across the Neom region.
Overlooking the c Gulf of Aqaba, Zardun will host four ultra-luxury signature buildings, all of which are designed to merge with the surrounding landscape.
A spokesperson explained: “Zardun aims to offer the ultimate premium ecotourism experience for discerning guests.”
Covering four square kilometres, Zardun will be a carefully restored haven filled with native plants and animals.
Stretching down from the mountains to the seashore, visitors will arrive at a state-of-the-art experience centre, which includes a 360-degree observation deck.
Zardun will comprise three distinct and luxurious boutique hotels, offering in total 100 rooms and suites.
OPS: Render of the planned Zardun development. This is one of three hotels and is called The Nature Hotel
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165126669_FER
Nature reserve revealed for luxury Saudi tourism development
Ferrari Press Agency
Zardun 1
Ref 15513
24/01/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Neom
The latest development in the luxury destination being constructed in Saudi Arabia has been announced.
The addition to the Neom development, aimed to be a major world luxury tourism hub by 2030, is called a nature and wildlife retreat for discerning guests called Zardun.
It will be an exclusive sanctuary resort developed by Neom, the sustainable region taking shape in the northwest of the kingdom.
It has been designed to seamlessly blend contemporary luxury with nature.
The unique destination is the latest in a series of coastal assets that form part of the ongoing development taking place across the Neom region.
Overlooking the c Gulf of Aqaba, Zardun will host four ultra-luxury signature buildings, all of which are designed to merge with the surrounding landscape.
A spokesperson explained: “Zardun aims to offer the ultimate premium ecotourism experience for discerning guests.”
Covering four square kilometres, Zardun will be a carefully restored haven filled with native plants and animals.
Stretching down from the mountains to the seashore, visitors will arrive at a state-of-the-art experience centre, which includes a 360-degree observation deck.
Zardun will comprise three distinct and luxurious boutique hotels, offering in total 100 rooms and suites.
OPS: Render of the planned Zardun development. The Experience Centre (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165126668_FER
Nature reserve revealed for luxury Saudi tourism development
Ferrari Press Agency
Zardun 1
Ref 15513
24/01/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Neom
The latest development in the luxury destination being constructed in Saudi Arabia has been announced.
The addition to the Neom development, aimed to be a major world luxury tourism hub by 2030, is called a nature and wildlife retreat for discerning guests called Zardun.
It will be an exclusive sanctuary resort developed by Neom, the sustainable region taking shape in the northwest of the kingdom.
It has been designed to seamlessly blend contemporary luxury with nature.
The unique destination is the latest in a series of coastal assets that form part of the ongoing development taking place across the Neom region.
Overlooking the c Gulf of Aqaba, Zardun will host four ultra-luxury signature buildings, all of which are designed to merge with the surrounding landscape.
A spokesperson explained: “Zardun aims to offer the ultimate premium ecotourism experience for discerning guests.”
Covering four square kilometres, Zardun will be a carefully restored haven filled with native plants and animals.
Stretching down from the mountains to the seashore, visitors will arrive at a state-of-the-art experience centre, which includes a 360-degree observation deck.
Zardun will comprise three distinct and luxurious boutique hotels, offering in total 100 rooms and suites.
OPS: Render of the planned Zardun development. This is one of three hotels and is called The Wedge (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165126666_FER
Nature reserve revealed for luxury Saudi tourism development
Ferrari Press Agency
Zardun 1
Ref 15513
24/01/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Neom
The latest development in the luxury destination being constructed in Saudi Arabia has been announced.
The addition to the Neom development, aimed to be a major world luxury tourism hub by 2030, is called a nature and wildlife retreat for discerning guests called Zardun.
It will be an exclusive sanctuary resort developed by Neom, the sustainable region taking shape in the northwest of the kingdom.
It has been designed to seamlessly blend contemporary luxury with nature.
The unique destination is the latest in a series of coastal assets that form part of the ongoing development taking place across the Neom region.
Overlooking the c Gulf of Aqaba, Zardun will host four ultra-luxury signature buildings, all of which are designed to merge with the surrounding landscape.
A spokesperson explained: “Zardun aims to offer the ultimate premium ecotourism experience for discerning guests.”
Covering four square kilometres, Zardun will be a carefully restored haven filled with native plants and animals.
Stretching down from the mountains to the seashore, visitors will arrive at a state-of-the-art experience centre, which includes a 360-degree observation deck.
Zardun will comprise three distinct and luxurious boutique hotels, offering in total 100 rooms and suites.
OPS: Render of the planned Zardun development (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165126624_FER
Nature reserve revealed for luxury Saudi tourism development
Ferrari Press Agency
Zardun 1
Ref 15513
24/01/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Neom
The latest development in the luxury destination being constructed in Saudi Arabia has been announced.
The addition to the Neom development, aimed to be a major world luxury tourism hub by 2030, is called a nature and wildlife retreat for discerning guests called Zardun.
It will be an exclusive sanctuary resort developed by Neom, the sustainable region taking shape in the northwest of the kingdom.
It has been designed to seamlessly blend contemporary luxury with nature.
The unique destination is the latest in a series of coastal assets that form part of the ongoing development taking place across the Neom region.
Overlooking the c Gulf of Aqaba, Zardun will host four ultra-luxury signature buildings, all of which are designed to merge with the surrounding landscape.
A spokesperson explained: “Zardun aims to offer the ultimate premium ecotourism experience for discerning guests.”
Covering four square kilometres, Zardun will be a carefully restored haven filled with native plants and animals.
Stretching down from the mountains to the seashore, visitors will arrive at a state-of-the-art experience centre, which includes a 360-degree observation deck.
Zardun will comprise three distinct and luxurious boutique hotels, offering in total 100 rooms and suites.
OPS: Render of the planned Zardun development with the Tower Hotel in the distance (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165126620_FER
Nature reserve revealed for luxury Saudi tourism development
Ferrari Press Agency
Zardun 1
Ref 15513
24/01/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Neom
The latest development in the luxury destination being constructed in Saudi Arabia has been announced.
The addition to the Neom development, aimed to be a major world luxury tourism hub by 2030, is called a nature and wildlife retreat for discerning guests called Zardun.
It will be an exclusive sanctuary resort developed by Neom, the sustainable region taking shape in the northwest of the kingdom.
It has been designed to seamlessly blend contemporary luxury with nature.
The unique destination is the latest in a series of coastal assets that form part of the ongoing development taking place across the Neom region.
Overlooking the c Gulf of Aqaba, Zardun will host four ultra-luxury signature buildings, all of which are designed to merge with the surrounding landscape.
A spokesperson explained: “Zardun aims to offer the ultimate premium ecotourism experience for discerning guests.”
Covering four square kilometres, Zardun will be a carefully restored haven filled with native plants and animals.
Stretching down from the mountains to the seashore, visitors will arrive at a state-of-the-art experience centre, which includes a 360-degree observation deck.
Zardun will comprise three distinct and luxurious boutique hotels, offering in total 100 rooms and suites.
OPS: Render of the planned Zardun development. This is one of three hotels and is called The Tower (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154775829_EYE
'Who'd have thought it?': north Devon named UK's first world surfing reserve
Eighteen miles of coastline win formal protection, joining 11 sites globally including Malibu and Santa Cruz.
Life could get even busier at Croyde and neighbouring beaches after next weekend, when 18 miles of the coastline are formally designated a world surfing reserve, joining 11 other stretches of coast, including Malibu and Santa Cruz in California, Punta de Lobos in Chile and Noosa in Australia.
It is the first place in the UK to achieve the designation, and champions of the project hope it will help protect the waves for future generations.
There is much more to do. Claire Moodie, the head of Plastic Free North Devon, which has a place on the reserve's local stewardship council, said beaches here, as in many parts of the UK, were blighted by sewage and microplastics. "Having that international designation proves how important this place is," she said. "It gives us more weight."
Ben Hewitt, the co-founder of the surfing reserve, with Claire Moodie, the CEO of Plastic Free North Devon.
North Devon is to be inaugurated as a World Surfing Reserve. Ben Hewitt, co founder of the reserve with Claire Moodie, CEO of Plastic Free North Devon
© Jim Wileman / 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_154775822_EYE
'Who'd have thought it?': north Devon named UK's first world surfing reserve
Eighteen miles of coastline win formal protection, joining 11 sites globally including Malibu and Santa Cruz.
Life could get even busier at Croyde and neighbouring beaches after next weekend, when 18 miles of the coastline are formally designated a world surfing reserve, joining 11 other stretches of coast, including Malibu and Santa Cruz in California, Punta de Lobos in Chile and Noosa in Australia.
It is the first place in the UK to achieve the designation, and champions of the project hope it will help protect the waves for future generations.
At the Museum of British Surfing in Braunton, Kevin "Cookie" Cook, the chair of the trustees, said north Devon should be proud to be taking its place on the world stage. "We stand alongside anywhere in the world - Malibu, Noosa, wherever. North Devon is our own little piece of heaven and we have to do our damndest to ensure what we've been so fortunate to enjoy is there for future generations - waves for all, for ever."
North Devon is to be inaugurated as a World Surfing Reserve. Kevin ‘Cookie’ Cook, Museum of British Surfing
© Jim Wileman / 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_154775846_EYE
'Who'd have thought it?': north Devon named UK's first world surfing reserve
Eighteen miles of coastline win formal protection, joining 11 sites globally including Malibu and Santa Cruz.
Life could get even busier at Croyde and neighbouring beaches after next weekend, when 18 miles of the coastline are formally designated a world surfing reserve, joining 11 other stretches of coast, including Malibu and Santa Cruz in California, Punta de Lobos in Chile and Noosa in Australia.
It is the first place in the UK to achieve the designation, and champions of the project hope it will help protect the waves for future generations.
At the Museum of British Surfing in Braunton, Kevin "Cookie" Cook, the chair of the trustees, said north Devon should be proud to be taking its place on the world stage. "We stand alongside anywhere in the world - Malibu, Noosa, wherever. North Devon is our own little piece of heaven and we have to do our damndest to ensure what we've been so fortunate to enjoy is there for future generations - waves for all, for ever."
North Devon is to be inaugurated as a World Surfing Reserve. Kevin ‘Cookie’ Cook, Museum of British Surfing
© Jim Wileman / 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_154775852_EYE
'Who'd have thought it?': north Devon named UK's first world surfing reserve
Eighteen miles of coastline win formal protection, joining 11 sites globally including Malibu and Santa Cruz.
Life could get even busier at Croyde and neighbouring beaches after next weekend, when 18 miles of the coastline are formally designated a world surfing reserve, joining 11 other stretches of coast, including Malibu and Santa Cruz in California, Punta de Lobos in Chile and Noosa in Australia.
It is the first place in the UK to achieve the designation, and champions of the project hope it will help protect the waves for future generations.
At the Museum of British Surfing in Braunton, Kevin "Cookie" Cook, the chair of the trustees, said north Devon should be proud to be taking its place on the world stage. "We stand alongside anywhere in the world - Malibu, Noosa, wherever. North Devon is our own little piece of heaven and we have to do our damndest to ensure what we've been so fortunate to enjoy is there for future generations - waves for all, for ever."
North Devon is to be inaugurated as a World Surfing Reserve. Kevin ‘Cookie’ Cook, Museum of British Surfing
© Jim Wileman / 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. -
