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DUK10162735_015
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026140
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_006
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Featuring: Will Evans
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026141
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_005
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Featuring: Will Evans
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026138
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_011
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026135
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_003
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026137
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_010
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026136
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_002
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026132
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_001
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026129
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_016
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026131
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_004
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026130
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_013
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026128
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_007
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026127
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_009
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026143
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_008
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026133
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_014
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026134
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_012
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026139
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_177851194_DAL
dukas 177851194 dal
SLEATER KINNEY
90's
MALZKORN, STEFAN / DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_171694356_DDP
EM 2024 Football GERMANY - SWITZERLAND 1-1
Murat Yakin, SUI Trainer
before the group A stage match
GERMANY - SWITZERLAND 1-1
of the UEFA European Championships 2024 on Jun 23, 2024 in Frankfurt, Germany.
Photographer: ddp images / star-images *** Local Caption *** 22620142
ddp -
DUK10153689_006
NEWS - Ein Leopard 2 A6 Kampfpanzer beim Besuch von Bundesverteidigungsminister Boris Pistorius beim Panzerbataillon 203
Die Bundesdienstflagge flattert an der Einfahrt beim Besuch von Verteidigungsminister Boris Pistorius beim Panzerbataillon 203 in der Generalfeldmarschall-Rommel-Kaserne. Hier informiert sich der Minister über die Leistungsfähigkeit des Leopard 2A6 Kampfpanzer. Augustdorf, 01.02.2023
*** Germany's Federal Minister of Defence visits troops training with Leopard 2 tanks in Augustdorf, Germany on February 1, 2023 *** *** Local Caption *** 41119190
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_135983670_DAL
Sun Ra live 80er Jahre
Sun Ra
1985
credit: h.Schiffler-Jazz Archiv /DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
© DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_135983669_DAL
Sun Ra live 70er Jahre
Sun Ra
1979
credit: h.Schiffler-Jazz Archiv /DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
© DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_135983666_DAL
Sun Ra live 70er Jahre
Sun Ra
1979
credit: h.Schiffler-Jazz Archiv /DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
© DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_135983664_DAL
Sun Ra live 70er Jahre
Sun Ra
1979
credit: h.Schiffler-Jazz Archiv /DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
© DALLE APRF -
DUK10147888_009
PEOPLE - Jennifer Lopez im eleganten schwarzen Mantel in New York
NEW YORK, NY- February 04: Jennifer Lopez seen leaving CBS This Morning after promoting her new movie Marry Me on February 04, 2022 in New York City.
/ 040222 *** Local Caption *** 37030661
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147888_004
PEOPLE - Jennifer Lopez im eleganten schwarzen Mantel in New York
NEW YORK, NY- February 04: Jennifer Lopez seen leaving CBS This Morning after promoting her new movie Marry Me on February 04, 2022 in New York City.
/ 040222 *** Local Caption *** 37030662
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147888_006
PEOPLE - Jennifer Lopez im eleganten schwarzen Mantel in New York
NEW YORK, NY- February 04: Jennifer Lopez seen leaving CBS This Morning after promoting her new movie Marry Me on February 04, 2022 in New York City.
/ 040222 *** Local Caption *** 37030665
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147888_007
PEOPLE - Jennifer Lopez im eleganten schwarzen Mantel in New York
NEW YORK, NY- February 04: Jennifer Lopez seen leaving CBS This Morning after promoting her new movie Marry Me on February 04, 2022 in New York City.
/ 040222 *** Local Caption *** 37030659
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147888_005
PEOPLE - Jennifer Lopez im eleganten schwarzen Mantel in New York
NEW YORK, NY- February 04: Jennifer Lopez seen leaving CBS This Morning after promoting her new movie Marry Me on February 04, 2022 in New York City.
/ 040222 *** Local Caption *** 37030660
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147888_003
PEOPLE - Jennifer Lopez im eleganten schwarzen Mantel in New York
NEW YORK, NY- February 04: Jennifer Lopez seen leaving CBS This Morning after promoting her new movie Marry Me on February 04, 2022 in New York City.
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PEOPLE - Jennifer Lopez im eleganten schwarzen Mantel in New York
NEW YORK, NY- February 04: Jennifer Lopez seen leaving CBS This Morning after promoting her new movie Marry Me on February 04, 2022 in New York City.
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PEOPLE - Jennifer Lopez im eleganten schwarzen Mantel in New York
NEW YORK, NY- February 04: Jennifer Lopez seen leaving CBS This Morning after promoting her new movie Marry Me on February 04, 2022 in New York City.
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PEOPLE - Jennifer Lopez im eleganten schwarzen Mantel in New York
NEW YORK, NY- February 04: Jennifer Lopez seen leaving CBS This Morning after promoting her new movie Marry Me on February 04, 2022 in New York City.
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DUK10139978_006
ROYALS - Königin Letizia mit deutlich grauen Haaren bei einem Treffen der FAD in Madrid
Queen Letizia of Spain attend a meeting at the FAD (Foundation Against Drug Addiction) at the headquarters FAD in Madrid on February 02, 2021. Spain *** Local Caption *** 31548994
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ROYALS - Königin Letizia mit deutlich grauen Haaren bei einem Treffen der FAD in Madrid
Queen Letizia of Spain attend a meeting at the FAD (Foundation Against Drug Addiction) at the headquarters FAD in Madrid on February 02, 2021. Spain *** Local Caption *** 31548991
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ROYALS - Königin Letizia mit deutlich grauen Haaren bei einem Treffen der FAD in Madrid
Queen Letizia of Spain attend a meeting at the FAD (Foundation Against Drug Addiction) at the headquarters FAD in Madrid on February 02, 2021. Spain *** Local Caption *** 31548989
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ROYALS - Königin Letizia mit deutlich grauen Haaren bei einem Treffen der FAD in Madrid
Queen Letizia of Spain attend a meeting at the FAD (Foundation Against Drug Addiction) at the headquarters FAD in Madrid on February 02, 2021. Spain *** Local Caption *** 31548990
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ROYALS - Königin Letizia mit deutlich grauen Haaren bei einem Treffen der FAD in Madrid
Queen Letizia of Spain attend a meeting at the FAD (Foundation Against Drug Addiction) at the headquarters FAD in Madrid on February 02, 2021. Spain *** Local Caption *** 31548988
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DUK10139978_003
ROYALS - Königin Letizia mit deutlich grauen Haaren bei einem Treffen der FAD in Madrid
Queen Letizia of Spain attend a meeting at the FAD (Foundation Against Drug Addiction) at the headquarters FAD in Madrid on February 02, 2021. Spain *** Local Caption *** 31548980
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DUK10124741_014
FEATURE - Jetzt schlägts aber 13: Labradorhündin bringt 13 Welpen zur Welt
Some of the 13 puppies in Beau's supersize litter. A Labrador has given birth to 13 "absolutely gorgeous" puppies - which could be one of the breed’s largest ever litters. See NATIONAL story NNlab. A lovely Labrador delighted her family by giving birth to a whopping 13 puppies - one of the largest ever litters.Crufts champion descendant Beau had an ultrasound five weeks into her pregnancy with vets expecting just five or six puppies - not the baker's dozen they ended up with.Her owners had no idea the brood would reach double figures, just two shy of what is thought to be the record set by a black Labrador which gave birth to 15 puppies in 2014.The puppies started "flying out" when the first-time mum went into early labour last month after creeping under her owner's sheets. Dog breeder Leah Barrett delivered the litter with her sister Alice, as astonished dad Nick phoned his pals.The 32-year-old, of Allhallows, Kent, said: “The vet told us it would take about an hour for each puppy to be born. "We thought there could be up to eight, so roughly calculated an eight hour labour. But after seven were born in just forty minutes, we were all absolutely gobsmacked. They were just flying out.”Leah, who’s agoraphobia keeps her stuck at home, added: “My dad was so shocked he called his friends. “He told them, ‘oh my god, there’s nine, now there’s ten,’ and so on until the 13th arrived.“He was the one supposed to be helping me, but he was just too excited.”The birth was not without drama as one of the puppies became trapped in the birth canal by Beau’s placenta which had come loose.Leah, who did her homework before the delivery, said: “She was there for 40 minutes. By the time we got her out she wasn’t breathing or moving. “We were all panicking, we thought we had lost her.“It took about ten to 15 minutes to get her breathing.“I used suction equipment to suck all the fluid out of her lungs.”“It’s a good jo *** Local Caption *** 30357221
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124741_013
FEATURE - Jetzt schlägts aber 13: Labradorhündin bringt 13 Welpen zur Welt
Esther Barrett with Labrador Beau and one of her puppies in their home at Allhallows, Rochester. A Labrador has given birth to 13 "absolutely gorgeous" puppies - which could be one of the breed’s largest ever litters. See NATIONAL story NNlab. A lovely Labrador delighted her family by giving birth to a whopping 13 puppies - one of the largest ever litters.Crufts champion descendant Beau had an ultrasound five weeks into her pregnancy with vets expecting just five or six puppies - not the baker's dozen they ended up with.Her owners had no idea the brood would reach double figures, just two shy of what is thought to be the record set by a black Labrador which gave birth to 15 puppies in 2014.The puppies started "flying out" when the first-time mum went into early labour last month after creeping under her owner's sheets. Dog breeder Leah Barrett delivered the litter with her sister Alice, as astonished dad Nick phoned his pals.The 32-year-old, of Allhallows, Kent, said: “The vet told us it would take about an hour for each puppy to be born. "We thought there could be up to eight, so roughly calculated an eight hour labour. But after seven were born in just forty minutes, we were all absolutely gobsmacked. They were just flying out.”Leah, who’s agoraphobia keeps her stuck at home, added: “My dad was so shocked he called his friends. “He told them, ‘oh my god, there’s nine, now there’s ten,’ and so on until the 13th arrived.“He was the one supposed to be helping me, but he was just too excited.”The birth was not without drama as one of the puppies became trapped in the birth canal by Beau’s placenta which had come loose.Leah, who did her homework before the delivery, said: “She was there for 40 minutes. By the time we got her out she wasn’t breathing or moving. “We were all panicking, we thought we had lost her.“It took about ten to 15 minutes to get her breathing.“I used suction equipment to suck all the *** Local Caption *** 30357220
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DUK10124741_012
FEATURE - Jetzt schlägts aber 13: Labradorhündin bringt 13 Welpen zur Welt
Esther Barrett holding one of the 13 puppies - one of the largest litters in the UK for labradors. A Labrador has given birth to 13 "absolutely gorgeous" puppies - which could be one of the breed’s largest ever litters. See NATIONAL story NNlab. A lovely Labrador delighted her family by giving birth to a whopping 13 puppies - one of the largest ever litters.Crufts champion descendant Beau had an ultrasound five weeks into her pregnancy with vets expecting just five or six puppies - not the baker's dozen they ended up with.Her owners had no idea the brood would reach double figures, just two shy of what is thought to be the record set by a black Labrador which gave birth to 15 puppies in 2014.The puppies started "flying out" when the first-time mum went into early labour last month after creeping under her owner's sheets. Dog breeder Leah Barrett delivered the litter with her sister Alice, as astonished dad Nick phoned his pals.The 32-year-old, of Allhallows, Kent, said: “The vet told us it would take about an hour for each puppy to be born. "We thought there could be up to eight, so roughly calculated an eight hour labour. But after seven were born in just forty minutes, we were all absolutely gobsmacked. They were just flying out.”Leah, who’s agoraphobia keeps her stuck at home, added: “My dad was so shocked he called his friends. “He told them, ‘oh my god, there’s nine, now there’s ten,’ and so on until the 13th arrived.“He was the one supposed to be helping me, but he was just too excited.”The birth was not without drama as one of the puppies became trapped in the birth canal by Beau’s placenta which had come loose.Leah, who did her homework before the delivery, said: “She was there for 40 minutes. By the time we got her out she wasn’t breathing or moving. “We were all panicking, we thought we had lost her.“It took about ten to 15 minutes to get her breathing.“I used suction equipment to suck all t *** Local Caption *** 30357219
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DUK10124741_011
FEATURE - Jetzt schlägts aber 13: Labradorhündin bringt 13 Welpen zur Welt
(From left) Nick, Leah and Esther Barrett holding their litter of 13 Labrador puppies at their home at Allhallows. A Labrador has given birth to 13 "absolutely gorgeous" puppies - which could be one of the breed’s largest ever litters. See NATIONAL story NNlab. A lovely Labrador delighted her family by giving birth to a whopping 13 puppies - one of the largest ever litters.Crufts champion descendant Beau had an ultrasound five weeks into her pregnancy with vets expecting just five or six puppies - not the baker's dozen they ended up with.Her owners had no idea the brood would reach double figures, just two shy of what is thought to be the record set by a black Labrador which gave birth to 15 puppies in 2014.The puppies started "flying out" when the first-time mum went into early labour last month after creeping under her owner's sheets. Dog breeder Leah Barrett delivered the litter with her sister Alice, as astonished dad Nick phoned his pals.The 32-year-old, of Allhallows, Kent, said: “The vet told us it would take about an hour for each puppy to be born. "We thought there could be up to eight, so roughly calculated an eight hour labour. But after seven were born in just forty minutes, we were all absolutely gobsmacked. They were just flying out.”Leah, who’s agoraphobia keeps her stuck at home, added: “My dad was so shocked he called his friends. “He told them, ‘oh my god, there’s nine, now there’s ten,’ and so on until the 13th arrived.“He was the one supposed to be helping me, but he was just too excited.”The birth was not without drama as one of the puppies became trapped in the birth canal by Beau’s placenta which had come loose.Leah, who did her homework before the delivery, said: “She was there for 40 minutes. By the time we got her out she wasn’t breathing or moving. “We were all panicking, we thought we had lost her.“It took about ten to 15 minutes to get her breathing.“I used suction equipme *** Local Caption *** 30357223
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DUK10124741_010
FEATURE - Jetzt schlägts aber 13: Labradorhündin bringt 13 Welpen zur Welt
Some of the 13 puppies in Beau's supersize litter. A Labrador has given birth to 13 "absolutely gorgeous" puppies - which could be one of the breed’s largest ever litters. See NATIONAL story NNlab. A lovely Labrador delighted her family by giving birth to a whopping 13 puppies - one of the largest ever litters.Crufts champion descendant Beau had an ultrasound five weeks into her pregnancy with vets expecting just five or six puppies - not the baker's dozen they ended up with.Her owners had no idea the brood would reach double figures, just two shy of what is thought to be the record set by a black Labrador which gave birth to 15 puppies in 2014.The puppies started "flying out" when the first-time mum went into early labour last month after creeping under her owner's sheets. Dog breeder Leah Barrett delivered the litter with her sister Alice, as astonished dad Nick phoned his pals.The 32-year-old, of Allhallows, Kent, said: “The vet told us it would take about an hour for each puppy to be born. "We thought there could be up to eight, so roughly calculated an eight hour labour. But after seven were born in just forty minutes, we were all absolutely gobsmacked. They were just flying out.”Leah, who’s agoraphobia keeps her stuck at home, added: “My dad was so shocked he called his friends. “He told them, ‘oh my god, there’s nine, now there’s ten,’ and so on until the 13th arrived.“He was the one supposed to be helping me, but he was just too excited.”The birth was not without drama as one of the puppies became trapped in the birth canal by Beau’s placenta which had come loose.Leah, who did her homework before the delivery, said: “She was there for 40 minutes. By the time we got her out she wasn’t breathing or moving. “We were all panicking, we thought we had lost her.“It took about ten to 15 minutes to get her breathing.“I used suction equipment to suck all the fluid out of her lungs.”“It’s a good jo *** Local Caption *** 30357222
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DUK10124741_009
FEATURE - Jetzt schlägts aber 13: Labradorhündin bringt 13 Welpen zur Welt
A Labrador has given birth to 13 "absolutely gorgeous" puppies - which could be one of the breed’s largest ever litters. See NATIONAL story NNlab. A lovely Labrador delighted her family by giving birth to a whopping 13 puppies - one of the largest ever litters.Crufts champion descendant Beau had an ultrasound five weeks into her pregnancy with vets expecting just five or six puppies - not the baker's dozen they ended up with.Her owners had no idea the brood would reach double figures, just two shy of what is thought to be the record set by a black Labrador which gave birth to 15 puppies in 2014.The puppies started "flying out" when the first-time mum went into early labour last month after creeping under her owner's sheets. Dog breeder Leah Barrett delivered the litter with her sister Alice, as astonished dad Nick phoned his pals.The 32-year-old, of Allhallows, Kent, said: “The vet told us it would take about an hour for each puppy to be born. "We thought there could be up to eight, so roughly calculated an eight hour labour. But after seven were born in just forty minutes, we were all absolutely gobsmacked. They were just flying out.”Leah, who’s agoraphobia keeps her stuck at home, added: “My dad was so shocked he called his friends. “He told them, ‘oh my god, there’s nine, now there’s ten,’ and so on until the 13th arrived.“He was the one supposed to be helping me, but he was just too excited.”The birth was not without drama as one of the puppies became trapped in the birth canal by Beau’s placenta which had come loose.Leah, who did her homework before the delivery, said: “She was there for 40 minutes. By the time we got her out she wasn’t breathing or moving. “We were all panicking, we thought we had lost her.“It took about ten to 15 minutes to get her breathing.“I used suction equipment to suck all the fluid out of her lungs.”“It’s a good job I’d done my reading on the subject, or she woul *** Local Caption *** 30357211
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124741_008
FEATURE - Jetzt schlägts aber 13: Labradorhündin bringt 13 Welpen zur Welt
A Labrador has given birth to 13 "absolutely gorgeous" puppies - which could be one of the breed’s largest ever litters. See NATIONAL story NNlab. A lovely Labrador delighted her family by giving birth to a whopping 13 puppies - one of the largest ever litters.Crufts champion descendant Beau had an ultrasound five weeks into her pregnancy with vets expecting just five or six puppies - not the baker's dozen they ended up with.Her owners had no idea the brood would reach double figures, just two shy of what is thought to be the record set by a black Labrador which gave birth to 15 puppies in 2014.The puppies started "flying out" when the first-time mum went into early labour last month after creeping under her owner's sheets. Dog breeder Leah Barrett delivered the litter with her sister Alice, as astonished dad Nick phoned his pals.The 32-year-old, of Allhallows, Kent, said: “The vet told us it would take about an hour for each puppy to be born. "We thought there could be up to eight, so roughly calculated an eight hour labour. But after seven were born in just forty minutes, we were all absolutely gobsmacked. They were just flying out.”Leah, who’s agoraphobia keeps her stuck at home, added: “My dad was so shocked he called his friends. “He told them, ‘oh my god, there’s nine, now there’s ten,’ and so on until the 13th arrived.“He was the one supposed to be helping me, but he was just too excited.”The birth was not without drama as one of the puppies became trapped in the birth canal by Beau’s placenta which had come loose.Leah, who did her homework before the delivery, said: “She was there for 40 minutes. By the time we got her out she wasn’t breathing or moving. “We were all panicking, we thought we had lost her.“It took about ten to 15 minutes to get her breathing.“I used suction equipment to suck all the fluid out of her lungs.”“It’s a good job I’d done my reading on the subject, or she woul *** Local Caption *** 30357214
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124741_007
FEATURE - Jetzt schlägts aber 13: Labradorhündin bringt 13 Welpen zur Welt
A Labrador has given birth to 13 "absolutely gorgeous" puppies - which could be one of the breed’s largest ever litters. See NATIONAL story NNlab. A lovely Labrador delighted her family by giving birth to a whopping 13 puppies - one of the largest ever litters.Crufts champion descendant Beau had an ultrasound five weeks into her pregnancy with vets expecting just five or six puppies - not the baker's dozen they ended up with.Her owners had no idea the brood would reach double figures, just two shy of what is thought to be the record set by a black Labrador which gave birth to 15 puppies in 2014.The puppies started "flying out" when the first-time mum went into early labour last month after creeping under her owner's sheets. Dog breeder Leah Barrett delivered the litter with her sister Alice, as astonished dad Nick phoned his pals.The 32-year-old, of Allhallows, Kent, said: “The vet told us it would take about an hour for each puppy to be born. "We thought there could be up to eight, so roughly calculated an eight hour labour. But after seven were born in just forty minutes, we were all absolutely gobsmacked. They were just flying out.”Leah, who’s agoraphobia keeps her stuck at home, added: “My dad was so shocked he called his friends. “He told them, ‘oh my god, there’s nine, now there’s ten,’ and so on until the 13th arrived.“He was the one supposed to be helping me, but he was just too excited.”The birth was not without drama as one of the puppies became trapped in the birth canal by Beau’s placenta which had come loose.Leah, who did her homework before the delivery, said: “She was there for 40 minutes. By the time we got her out she wasn’t breathing or moving. “We were all panicking, we thought we had lost her.“It took about ten to 15 minutes to get her breathing.“I used suction equipment to suck all the fluid out of her lungs.”“It’s a good job I’d done my reading on the subject, or she woul *** Local Caption *** 30357213
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DUK10124741_006
FEATURE - Jetzt schlägts aber 13: Labradorhündin bringt 13 Welpen zur Welt
A Labrador has given birth to 13 "absolutely gorgeous" puppies - which could be one of the breed’s largest ever litters. See NATIONAL story NNlab. A lovely Labrador delighted her family by giving birth to a whopping 13 puppies - one of the largest ever litters.Crufts champion descendant Beau had an ultrasound five weeks into her pregnancy with vets expecting just five or six puppies - not the baker's dozen they ended up with.Her owners had no idea the brood would reach double figures, just two shy of what is thought to be the record set by a black Labrador which gave birth to 15 puppies in 2014.The puppies started "flying out" when the first-time mum went into early labour last month after creeping under her owner's sheets. Dog breeder Leah Barrett delivered the litter with her sister Alice, as astonished dad Nick phoned his pals.The 32-year-old, of Allhallows, Kent, said: “The vet told us it would take about an hour for each puppy to be born. "We thought there could be up to eight, so roughly calculated an eight hour labour. But after seven were born in just forty minutes, we were all absolutely gobsmacked. They were just flying out.”Leah, who’s agoraphobia keeps her stuck at home, added: “My dad was so shocked he called his friends. “He told them, ‘oh my god, there’s nine, now there’s ten,’ and so on until the 13th arrived.“He was the one supposed to be helping me, but he was just too excited.”The birth was not without drama as one of the puppies became trapped in the birth canal by Beau’s placenta which had come loose.Leah, who did her homework before the delivery, said: “She was there for 40 minutes. By the time we got her out she wasn’t breathing or moving. “We were all panicking, we thought we had lost her.“It took about ten to 15 minutes to get her breathing.“I used suction equipment to suck all the fluid out of her lungs.”“It’s a good job I’d done my reading on the subject, or she woul *** Local Caption *** 30357212
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124741_005
FEATURE - Jetzt schlägts aber 13: Labradorhündin bringt 13 Welpen zur Welt
A Labrador has given birth to 13 "absolutely gorgeous" puppies - which could be one of the breed’s largest ever litters. See NATIONAL story NNlab. A lovely Labrador delighted her family by giving birth to a whopping 13 puppies - one of the largest ever litters.Crufts champion descendant Beau had an ultrasound five weeks into her pregnancy with vets expecting just five or six puppies - not the baker's dozen they ended up with.Her owners had no idea the brood would reach double figures, just two shy of what is thought to be the record set by a black Labrador which gave birth to 15 puppies in 2014.The puppies started "flying out" when the first-time mum went into early labour last month after creeping under her owner's sheets. Dog breeder Leah Barrett delivered the litter with her sister Alice, as astonished dad Nick phoned his pals.The 32-year-old, of Allhallows, Kent, said: “The vet told us it would take about an hour for each puppy to be born. "We thought there could be up to eight, so roughly calculated an eight hour labour. But after seven were born in just forty minutes, we were all absolutely gobsmacked. They were just flying out.”Leah, who’s agoraphobia keeps her stuck at home, added: “My dad was so shocked he called his friends. “He told them, ‘oh my god, there’s nine, now there’s ten,’ and so on until the 13th arrived.“He was the one supposed to be helping me, but he was just too excited.”The birth was not without drama as one of the puppies became trapped in the birth canal by Beau’s placenta which had come loose.Leah, who did her homework before the delivery, said: “She was there for 40 minutes. By the time we got her out she wasn’t breathing or moving. “We were all panicking, we thought we had lost her.“It took about ten to 15 minutes to get her breathing.“I used suction equipment to suck all the fluid out of her lungs.”“It’s a good job I’d done my reading on the subject, or she woul *** Local Caption *** 30357216
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124741_004
FEATURE - Jetzt schlägts aber 13: Labradorhündin bringt 13 Welpen zur Welt
A Labrador has given birth to 13 "absolutely gorgeous" puppies - which could be one of the breed’s largest ever litters. See NATIONAL story NNlab. A lovely Labrador delighted her family by giving birth to a whopping 13 puppies - one of the largest ever litters.Crufts champion descendant Beau had an ultrasound five weeks into her pregnancy with vets expecting just five or six puppies - not the baker's dozen they ended up with.Her owners had no idea the brood would reach double figures, just two shy of what is thought to be the record set by a black Labrador which gave birth to 15 puppies in 2014.The puppies started "flying out" when the first-time mum went into early labour last month after creeping under her owner's sheets. Dog breeder Leah Barrett delivered the litter with her sister Alice, as astonished dad Nick phoned his pals.The 32-year-old, of Allhallows, Kent, said: “The vet told us it would take about an hour for each puppy to be born. "We thought there could be up to eight, so roughly calculated an eight hour labour. But after seven were born in just forty minutes, we were all absolutely gobsmacked. They were just flying out.”Leah, who’s agoraphobia keeps her stuck at home, added: “My dad was so shocked he called his friends. “He told them, ‘oh my god, there’s nine, now there’s ten,’ and so on until the 13th arrived.“He was the one supposed to be helping me, but he was just too excited.”The birth was not without drama as one of the puppies became trapped in the birth canal by Beau’s placenta which had come loose.Leah, who did her homework before the delivery, said: “She was there for 40 minutes. By the time we got her out she wasn’t breathing or moving. “We were all panicking, we thought we had lost her.“It took about ten to 15 minutes to get her breathing.“I used suction equipment to suck all the fluid out of her lungs.”“It’s a good job I’d done my reading on the subject, or she woul *** Local Caption *** 30357215
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124741_002
FEATURE - Jetzt schlägts aber 13: Labradorhündin bringt 13 Welpen zur Welt
A Labrador has given birth to 13 "absolutely gorgeous" puppies - which could be one of the breed’s largest ever litters. See NATIONAL story NNlab. A lovely Labrador delighted her family by giving birth to a whopping 13 puppies - one of the largest ever litters.Crufts champion descendant Beau had an ultrasound five weeks into her pregnancy with vets expecting just five or six puppies - not the baker's dozen they ended up with.Her owners had no idea the brood would reach double figures, just two shy of what is thought to be the record set by a black Labrador which gave birth to 15 puppies in 2014.The puppies started "flying out" when the first-time mum went into early labour last month after creeping under her owner's sheets. Dog breeder Leah Barrett delivered the litter with her sister Alice, as astonished dad Nick phoned his pals.The 32-year-old, of Allhallows, Kent, said: “The vet told us it would take about an hour for each puppy to be born. "We thought there could be up to eight, so roughly calculated an eight hour labour. But after seven were born in just forty minutes, we were all absolutely gobsmacked. They were just flying out.”Leah, who’s agoraphobia keeps her stuck at home, added: “My dad was so shocked he called his friends. “He told them, ‘oh my god, there’s nine, now there’s ten,’ and so on until the 13th arrived.“He was the one supposed to be helping me, but he was just too excited.”The birth was not without drama as one of the puppies became trapped in the birth canal by Beau’s placenta which had come loose.Leah, who did her homework before the delivery, said: “She was there for 40 minutes. By the time we got her out she wasn’t breathing or moving. “We were all panicking, we thought we had lost her.“It took about ten to 15 minutes to get her breathing.“I used suction equipment to suck all the fluid out of her lungs.”“It’s a good job I’d done my reading on the subject, or she woul *** Local Caption *** 30357218
(c) Dukas -
