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Surfers and volunteers rescue a California sea lion, Moss Landing, California, America - 01 Mar 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Michael Yang/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (4486039m)
A volunteer with The Marine Mammal Center hides behind a shield-like board. She and other rescuers are slowly approaching a sick California sea lion.
Surfers and volunteers rescue a California sea lion, Moss Landing, California, America - 01 Mar 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/q2fi
"Are you OK buddy?" a seagull seems to be saying as it inpects a poorly California sea lion resting on the beach.
Thankfully, the concerned bird wasn't the only one on hand to aid the stricken mammal.
A team from The Marine Mammal Center rehabilitation facility attended the scene at Moss Landing, California and carried out a rescue.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang captured the incident as the seven-person team cautiously approached the sea lion, before carrying it away to be treated.
Laura Sherr, of the Marine Mammal Center, said: "This animal has been named is Karen Light, as we name all our patients, and was rescued due to lethargy, shaking, underweight, and allowing people to approach."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Surfers and volunteers rescue a California sea lion, Moss Landing, California, America - 01 Mar 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Michael Yang/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (4486039j)
Tianna Grant uses a net to capture a sick California sea lion. She is a volunteer with The Marine Mammal Center.
Surfers and volunteers rescue a California sea lion, Moss Landing, California, America - 01 Mar 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/q2fi
"Are you OK buddy?" a seagull seems to be saying as it inpects a poorly California sea lion resting on the beach.
Thankfully, the concerned bird wasn't the only one on hand to aid the stricken mammal.
A team from The Marine Mammal Center rehabilitation facility attended the scene at Moss Landing, California and carried out a rescue.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang captured the incident as the seven-person team cautiously approached the sea lion, before carrying it away to be treated.
Laura Sherr, of the Marine Mammal Center, said: "This animal has been named is Karen Light, as we name all our patients, and was rescued due to lethargy, shaking, underweight, and allowing people to approach."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Surfers and volunteers rescue a California sea lion, Moss Landing, California, America - 01 Mar 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Michael Yang/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (4486039f)
Tianna Grant uses a net to capture a sick California sea lion. Other volunteers with The Marine Mammal Center rush to secure the animal.
Surfers and volunteers rescue a California sea lion, Moss Landing, California, America - 01 Mar 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/q2fi
"Are you OK buddy?" a seagull seems to be saying as it inpects a poorly California sea lion resting on the beach.
Thankfully, the concerned bird wasn't the only one on hand to aid the stricken mammal.
A team from The Marine Mammal Center rehabilitation facility attended the scene at Moss Landing, California and carried out a rescue.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang captured the incident as the seven-person team cautiously approached the sea lion, before carrying it away to be treated.
Laura Sherr, of the Marine Mammal Center, said: "This animal has been named is Karen Light, as we name all our patients, and was rescued due to lethargy, shaking, underweight, and allowing people to approach."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Surfers and volunteers rescue a California sea lion, Moss Landing, California, America - 01 Mar 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Michael Yang/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (4486039h)
Volunteers with The Marine Mammal Center get ready to rescue a sick California sea lion.
Surfers and volunteers rescue a California sea lion, Moss Landing, California, America - 01 Mar 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/q2fi
"Are you OK buddy?" a seagull seems to be saying as it inpects a poorly California sea lion resting on the beach.
Thankfully, the concerned bird wasn't the only one on hand to aid the stricken mammal.
A team from The Marine Mammal Center rehabilitation facility attended the scene at Moss Landing, California and carried out a rescue.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang captured the incident as the seven-person team cautiously approached the sea lion, before carrying it away to be treated.
Laura Sherr, of the Marine Mammal Center, said: "This animal has been named is Karen Light, as we name all our patients, and was rescued due to lethargy, shaking, underweight, and allowing people to approach."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Surfers and volunteers rescue a California sea lion, Moss Landing, California, America - 01 Mar 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Michael Yang/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (4486039g)
Tianna Grant uses a net to capture a sick California sea lion. She is a volunteer with The Marine Mammal Center.
Surfers and volunteers rescue a California sea lion, Moss Landing, California, America - 01 Mar 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/q2fi
"Are you OK buddy?" a seagull seems to be saying as it inpects a poorly California sea lion resting on the beach.
Thankfully, the concerned bird wasn't the only one on hand to aid the stricken mammal.
A team from The Marine Mammal Center rehabilitation facility attended the scene at Moss Landing, California and carried out a rescue.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang captured the incident as the seven-person team cautiously approached the sea lion, before carrying it away to be treated.
Laura Sherr, of the Marine Mammal Center, said: "This animal has been named is Karen Light, as we name all our patients, and was rescued due to lethargy, shaking, underweight, and allowing people to approach."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Gigantic steller sea lion dwarfs its tiny California sea lion cousins, Moss Landing, California, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang/REX (3588468k)
People in kayaks paddle next to a dock crowded with many California sea lions and one large Steller sea lion.
Yes, I'm Special: Gigantic Steller Sea Lion is Head and Shoulders Above The Rest
Some guys just think they are special - and this pumped-up steller seal lion certainly towers above the rest of his cousins.
The gigantic specimen was spotted amidst his diminutive sea lion pals at Moss Landing, California. Although, hilariously, one appears to be trying to ape his huge pal's pose.
Photographer Michael Yang says he has been making this his vacation home for the past several years.
He explains: "He visits for several weeks at a time and resting on the already crowded dock when he is not out hunting for prey.
"The much smaller California sea lions, which are here most of the year, give way when he wants to come onboard.
"The California sea lions are already a local tourist attraction having completely taken over the Visitor's Dock. The Steller sea lion draws even more people. Most people are amazed at how much bigger he is compared to the California sea lions. The dock is right off Highway 1 and only a couple of feet from the parking lot making the sea lions very accessible."
Shelbi Stoudt, Stranding and Data Manager at The Marine Mammal Center, says that the first time they encountered this Steller sea lion was in March of 2011. Since then, it has been coming back yearly for a couple of weeks at a time to rest with the California sea lions on the same dock.
Although this is within the normal range of the Steller sea lion (there is a breeding colony about 40 miles away at Año Nuevo Island), Stoudt explains that it is unusual behavior for a Steller sea lion to rest with a group of California sea lions. She assumes that this is a younger male animal as they tend to explore more, returning to the breeding grounds...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KSPIKGGC
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Lioness Defends her Cub From a Lion, Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, Africa - 16 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Elliott Neep/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1331556c )
The Lioness defends the young cub, swiping out at the huge Lion., A lion cub had to be defended by his mum when he was harshly disciplined by his dad. The lioness slapped the 500lb bully across the face to warn him off after he snarled loudly at the two-month-old. The youngster had been sunbathing in the Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, when he was disturbed by his dad.
Lioness Defends her Cub From a Lion
A lion cub had to be defended by his mum when he was harshly disciplined by his dad.
The lioness slapped the 500lb bully across the face to warn him off after he snarled loudly at the two-month-old.
The youngster had been sunbathing on the bed of a dried-up marsh in the Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, when he was disturbed by his dad.
He showed his disapproval at being disturbed by snarling - but was quickly shown who was boss when his dad snarled back even louder.
The mum, who had two other cubs nearby, came over to ensure things did not get out of hand and resorted to slapping the dad across the face.
British photographer Elliott Neep, who captured the scene, said: "The young cub had been sunbathing with his mother, brother and sister when they were disturbed by their dad.
"He came up and nuzzled them but the cub snarled and the dad took exception to it and dispensed his own form of discipline with a loud growl.
"It was like he was telling him: 'Don't snarl at me.'
"The mum came over and said 'keep it calm' but then slapped the dad with her claws out, leaving a scratch.
"He retaliated and slapped back but kept his claws sheathed. It was extremely brave of her to stand up to him.
"At just a couple of months old, the cub still needs the protection of its mother.
"If she had not been there the dad would have probably whacked the cub so hard it would have knock...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSZVDQGHQ
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Lioness Defends her Cub From a Lion, Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, Africa - 16 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Elliott Neep/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1331556b )
The Lioness defends the young cub, swiping out at the huge Lion., A lion cub had to be defended by his mum when he was harshly disciplined by his dad. The lioness slapped the 500lb bully across the face to warn him off after he snarled loudly at the two-month-old. The youngster had been sunbathing in the Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, when he was disturbed by his dad.
Lioness Defends her Cub From a Lion
A lion cub had to be defended by his mum when he was harshly disciplined by his dad.
The lioness slapped the 500lb bully across the face to warn him off after he snarled loudly at the two-month-old.
The youngster had been sunbathing on the bed of a dried-up marsh in the Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, when he was disturbed by his dad.
He showed his disapproval at being disturbed by snarling - but was quickly shown who was boss when his dad snarled back even louder.
The mum, who had two other cubs nearby, came over to ensure things did not get out of hand and resorted to slapping the dad across the face.
British photographer Elliott Neep, who captured the scene, said: "The young cub had been sunbathing with his mother, brother and sister when they were disturbed by their dad.
"He came up and nuzzled them but the cub snarled and the dad took exception to it and dispensed his own form of discipline with a loud growl.
"It was like he was telling him: 'Don't snarl at me.'
"The mum came over and said 'keep it calm' but then slapped the dad with her claws out, leaving a scratch.
"He retaliated and slapped back but kept his claws sheathed. It was extremely brave of her to stand up to him.
"At just a couple of months old, the cub still needs the protection of its mother.
"If she had not been there the dad would have probably whacked the cub so hard it would have knock...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QSZVDQGHQ
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Kate Drew at game reserve, Zimbabwe, Africa - Jan 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eastnews / Rex Features ( 729528J )
Kate Drew being attacked by a lion.
Kate Drew at game reserve, Zimbabwe, Africa - Jan 2008
This new picture has emerged of the terrifying moment Kate Drew was attacked by a lion.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Kate Drew at game reserve, Zimbabwe, Africa - Jan 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eastnews / Rex Features ( 729528K )
Brit Teacher Survives Lion Attack
BRIT TEACHER SURVIVES LION ATTACK
A terrified teacher is lucky to be alive after surviving a lion attack.
Kate Drew, 28, was on a safari trek in Zimbabwe, Africa when the 400lb animal jumped on her from behind.
The lion put its massive paws on her head and knocked her to the ground as two other big cats bounded towards her.
Thankfully, armed guides managed to pull the young male off Kate before chasing all three away at a breeding centre.
With her head pouring blood, Kate was rushed to hospital to have 13 stitches put into the cuts she had sustained.
Amazingly, the primary school headmistress insists that the beast was only playing with her.
Kate, of Hornchurch, Essex, said: "Luckily for me he was only playing otherwise I would not be here to tell the tale.
"We were in a place where they breed lions to put them back into the wild.
"I was a bit apprehensive but we were just leaving and everything seemed to have gone well until this one lion jumped at me from behind.
"I was scared enough when he pinned me on the ground so when I looked up and saw two more coming towards me I thought 'oh my God - I'm a goner'!"
Kate had been working as a volunteer teacher in Tanzania since last September and was spending a few weeks travelling across Africa on a bus with other backpackers.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY
Eastnews / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CXUKWYZZ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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San Quirico D Orcia ITALY
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1246654a )
One of the caryatid or zoomorphic columns of the portale di mezzogiorno or southern door of the Collegiata the Church of the saints Quirico and Giulitta attributed to the school of Giovanni Pisano showing a man and a lion. ITALY
San Quirico D Orcia ITALY
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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