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Travel Argentina
March 18, 2024 - Iguazu, Argentina: A little Guaraní girl plays in the traditional M'bororé village of her tribe, near the Falls on the Brazilian side of Foz do Iguaçu National Park. The village of M'bororé is inhabited by the indigenous Guaraní, who once inhabited the vast expanses of the South American jungle, from the Amazon basin to nearly the mouth of the Paraná River. It is made up of various ethnic groups, united by a language of unique beauty, the cultivation of the land, and a worldview directly connected to the jungle. Their customs, fishing and hunting methods, legends, and language have survived to this day. In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. The Indigenous people in Argentina, many of whom live in the northwest region of the country, have been treated as second-class citizens by their country for centuries. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
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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_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_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_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_182742880_NUR
The Sumatran Orangutan Critically Endangered
Veterinarians from the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program (SOCP) care for a baby Sumatran orangutan (Pongo abelii) in a quarantine room in Sibolangit, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on October 17, 2018. The baby orangutan is rescued after being kept as a pet by residents in a house near the Gunung Leuser National Park and a residential area in Pulo Tiga, Aceh Tamiang, Aceh, Indonesia. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182742858_NUR
The Sumatran Orangutan Critically Endangered
Veterinarians from the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program (SOCP) care for a baby Sumatran orangutan (Pongo abelii) in a quarantine room in Sibolangit, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on October 17, 2018. The baby orangutan is rescued after being kept as a pet by residents in a house near the Gunung Leuser National Park and a residential area in Pulo Tiga, Aceh Tamiang, Aceh, Indonesia. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_181354681_FER
Robotic spy tortoise adopted by young chimp
Ferrari Press Agency
Tortoise 1
Ref 16551
17/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BBC Earth
A robot tortoise built to spy on chimpanzees in the wild was adopted as a pet by juvenile in the clan it was watching.
The five-year-old ape jealousy picks up the mechanical shell dweller and first makes a bed of leaves for its new plaything before climbing a tree with it.
The tortoise falls and ends up on its back.
Amazingly one of the elder chimps in the troupe comes to its rescue and tips it back onto its feet.
The amazing scenes played out on BBC programme Spy in the Wild where animal and fish robots were built by UK company John Downer Productions to blend into the environment of wild animals to get up close and personal footage of them.
The original footage was captured in 2017 in the forests of Senegal in Africa, but the BBC decided to post the clip this week (Feb 12) on its BBC Earth social media channels.
It is narrated by Dr Who actor David Tennant.
OPS: Spy Tortoise. A young chimp takes a shine to it and grabs it so it becomes its property
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181354680_FER
Robotic spy tortoise adopted by young chimp
Ferrari Press Agency
Tortoise 1
Ref 16551
17/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BBC Earth
A robot tortoise built to spy on chimpanzees in the wild was adopted as a pet by juvenile in the clan it was watching.
The five-year-old ape jealousy picks up the mechanical shell dweller and first makes a bed of leaves for its new plaything before climbing a tree with it.
The tortoise falls and ends up on its back.
Amazingly one of the elder chimps in the troupe comes to its rescue and tips it back onto its feet.
The amazing scenes played out on BBC programme Spy in the Wild where animal and fish robots were built by UK company John Downer Productions to blend into the environment of wild animals to get up close and personal footage of them.
The original footage was captured in 2017 in the forests of Senegal in Africa, but the BBC decided to post the clip this week (Feb 12) on its BBC Earth social media channels.
It is narrated by Dr Who actor David Tennant.
OPS: Spy Tortoise. A young chimp takes a shine to it and grabs it so it becomes its property
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181354679_FER
Robotic spy tortoise adopted by young chimp
Ferrari Press Agency
Tortoise 1
Ref 16551
17/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BBC Earth
A robot tortoise built to spy on chimpanzees in the wild was adopted as a pet by juvenile in the clan it was watching.
The five-year-old ape jealousy picks up the mechanical shell dweller and first makes a bed of leaves for its new plaything before climbing a tree with it.
The tortoise falls and ends up on its back.
Amazingly one of the elder chimps in the troupe comes to its rescue and tips it back onto its feet.
The amazing scenes played out on BBC programme Spy in the Wild where animal and fish robots were built by UK company John Downer Productions to blend into the environment of wild animals to get up close and personal footage of them.
The original footage was captured in 2017 in the forests of Senegal in Africa, but the BBC decided to post the clip this week (Feb 12) on its BBC Earth social media channels.
It is narrated by Dr Who actor David Tennant.
OPS: Spy Tortoise
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181354678_FER
Robotic spy tortoise adopted by young chimp
Ferrari Press Agency
Tortoise 1
Ref 16551
17/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BBC Earth
A robot tortoise built to spy on chimpanzees in the wild was adopted as a pet by juvenile in the clan it was watching.
The five-year-old ape jealousy picks up the mechanical shell dweller and first makes a bed of leaves for its new plaything before climbing a tree with it.
The tortoise falls and ends up on its back.
Amazingly one of the elder chimps in the troupe comes to its rescue and tips it back onto its feet.
The amazing scenes played out on BBC programme Spy in the Wild where animal and fish robots were built by UK company John Downer Productions to blend into the environment of wild animals to get up close and personal footage of them.
The original footage was captured in 2017 in the forests of Senegal in Africa, but the BBC decided to post the clip this week (Feb 12) on its BBC Earth social media channels.
It is narrated by Dr Who actor David Tennant.
OPS: Spy Tortoise view as the young chimp climbs a tree with it.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181354677_FER
Robotic spy tortoise adopted by young chimp
Ferrari Press Agency
Tortoise 1
Ref 16551
17/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BBC Earth
A robot tortoise built to spy on chimpanzees in the wild was adopted as a pet by juvenile in the clan it was watching.
The five-year-old ape jealousy picks up the mechanical shell dweller and first makes a bed of leaves for its new plaything before climbing a tree with it.
The tortoise falls and ends up on its back.
Amazingly one of the elder chimps in the troupe comes to its rescue and tips it back onto its feet.
The amazing scenes played out on BBC programme Spy in the Wild where animal and fish robots were built by UK company John Downer Productions to blend into the environment of wild animals to get up close and personal footage of them.
The original footage was captured in 2017 in the forests of Senegal in Africa, but the BBC decided to post the clip this week (Feb 12) on its BBC Earth social media channels.
It is narrated by Dr Who actor David Tennant.
OPS: Spy Tortoise is laid in a bed of leaves by the young chimp.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181354675_FER
Robotic spy tortoise adopted by young chimp
Ferrari Press Agency
Tortoise 1
Ref 16551
17/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BBC Earth
A robot tortoise built to spy on chimpanzees in the wild was adopted as a pet by juvenile in the clan it was watching.
The five-year-old ape jealousy picks up the mechanical shell dweller and first makes a bed of leaves for its new plaything before climbing a tree with it.
The tortoise falls and ends up on its back.
Amazingly one of the elder chimps in the troupe comes to its rescue and tips it back onto its feet.
The amazing scenes played out on BBC programme Spy in the Wild where animal and fish robots were built by UK company John Downer Productions to blend into the environment of wild animals to get up close and personal footage of them.
The original footage was captured in 2017 in the forests of Senegal in Africa, but the BBC decided to post the clip this week (Feb 12) on its BBC Earth social media channels.
It is narrated by Dr Who actor David Tennant.
OPS: Spy Tortoise
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181354671_FER
Robotic spy tortoise adopted by young chimp
Ferrari Press Agency
Tortoise 1
Ref 16551
17/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BBC Earth
A robot tortoise built to spy on chimpanzees in the wild was adopted as a pet by juvenile in the clan it was watching.
The five-year-old ape jealousy picks up the mechanical shell dweller and first makes a bed of leaves for its new plaything before climbing a tree with it.
The tortoise falls and ends up on its back.
Amazingly one of the elder chimps in the troupe comes to its rescue and tips it back onto its feet.
The amazing scenes played out on BBC programme Spy in the Wild where animal and fish robots were built by UK company John Downer Productions to blend into the environment of wild animals to get up close and personal footage of them.
The original footage was captured in 2017 in the forests of Senegal in Africa, but the BBC decided to post the clip this week (Feb 12) on its BBC Earth social media channels.
It is narrated by Dr Who actor David Tennant.
OPS: Spy Tortoise
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181354667_FER
Robotic spy tortoise adopted by young chimp
Ferrari Press Agency
Tortoise 1
Ref 16551
17/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BBC Earth
A robot tortoise built to spy on chimpanzees in the wild was adopted as a pet by juvenile in the clan it was watching.
The five-year-old ape jealousy picks up the mechanical shell dweller and first makes a bed of leaves for its new plaything before climbing a tree with it.
The tortoise falls and ends up on its back.
Amazingly one of the elder chimps in the troupe comes to its rescue and tips it back onto its feet.
The amazing scenes played out on BBC programme Spy in the Wild where animal and fish robots were built by UK company John Downer Productions to blend into the environment of wild animals to get up close and personal footage of them.
The original footage was captured in 2017 in the forests of Senegal in Africa, but the BBC decided to post the clip this week (Feb 12) on its BBC Earth social media channels.
It is narrated by Dr Who actor David Tennant.
OPS: Spy Tortoise
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181354664_FER
Robotic spy tortoise adopted by young chimp
Ferrari Press Agency
Tortoise 1
Ref 16551
17/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BBC Earth
A robot tortoise built to spy on chimpanzees in the wild was adopted as a pet by juvenile in the clan it was watching.
The five-year-old ape jealousy picks up the mechanical shell dweller and first makes a bed of leaves for its new plaything before climbing a tree with it.
The tortoise falls and ends up on its back.
Amazingly one of the elder chimps in the troupe comes to its rescue and tips it back onto its feet.
The amazing scenes played out on BBC programme Spy in the Wild where animal and fish robots were built by UK company John Downer Productions to blend into the environment of wild animals to get up close and personal footage of them.
The original footage was captured in 2017 in the forests of Senegal in Africa, but the BBC decided to post the clip this week (Feb 12) on its BBC Earth social media channels.
It is narrated by Dr Who actor David Tennant.
OPS: Spy Tortoise on its back after it was dropped from a tree
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181354663_FER
Robotic spy tortoise adopted by young chimp
Ferrari Press Agency
Tortoise 1
Ref 16551
17/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BBC Earth
A robot tortoise built to spy on chimpanzees in the wild was adopted as a pet by juvenile in the clan it was watching.
The five-year-old ape jealousy picks up the mechanical shell dweller and first makes a bed of leaves for its new plaything before climbing a tree with it.
The tortoise falls and ends up on its back.
Amazingly one of the elder chimps in the troupe comes to its rescue and tips it back onto its feet.
The amazing scenes played out on BBC programme Spy in the Wild where animal and fish robots were built by UK company John Downer Productions to blend into the environment of wild animals to get up close and personal footage of them.
The original footage was captured in 2017 in the forests of Senegal in Africa, but the BBC decided to post the clip this week (Feb 12) on its BBC Earth social media channels.
It is narrated by Dr Who actor David Tennant.
OPS: Spy Tortoise view as the young chimp climbs a tree with it
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181354661_FER
Robotic spy tortoise adopted by young chimp
Ferrari Press Agency
Tortoise 1
Ref 16551
17/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BBC Earth
A robot tortoise built to spy on chimpanzees in the wild was adopted as a pet by juvenile in the clan it was watching.
The five-year-old ape jealousy picks up the mechanical shell dweller and first makes a bed of leaves for its new plaything before climbing a tree with it.
The tortoise falls and ends up on its back.
Amazingly one of the elder chimps in the troupe comes to its rescue and tips it back onto its feet.
The amazing scenes played out on BBC programme Spy in the Wild where animal and fish robots were built by UK company John Downer Productions to blend into the environment of wild animals to get up close and personal footage of them.
The original footage was captured in 2017 in the forests of Senegal in Africa, but the BBC decided to post the clip this week (Feb 12) on its BBC Earth social media channels.
It is narrated by Dr Who actor David Tennant.
OPS: Spy Tortoise
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181354658_FER
Robotic spy tortoise adopted by young chimp
Ferrari Press Agency
Tortoise 1
Ref 16551
17/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BBC Earth
A robot tortoise built to spy on chimpanzees in the wild was adopted as a pet by juvenile in the clan it was watching.
The five-year-old ape jealousy picks up the mechanical shell dweller and first makes a bed of leaves for its new plaything before climbing a tree with it.
The tortoise falls and ends up on its back.
Amazingly one of the elder chimps in the troupe comes to its rescue and tips it back onto its feet.
The amazing scenes played out on BBC programme Spy in the Wild where animal and fish robots were built by UK company John Downer Productions to blend into the environment of wild animals to get up close and personal footage of them.
The original footage was captured in 2017 in the forests of Senegal in Africa, but the BBC decided to post the clip this week (Feb 12) on its BBC Earth social media channels.
It is narrated by Dr Who actor David Tennant.
OPS: Spy Tortoise. A young chimp takes a shine to it and grabs it so it becomes its property
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181354653_FER
Robotic spy tortoise adopted by young chimp
Ferrari Press Agency
Tortoise 1
Ref 16551
17/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BBC Earth
A robot tortoise built to spy on chimpanzees in the wild was adopted as a pet by juvenile in the clan it was watching.
The five-year-old ape jealousy picks up the mechanical shell dweller and first makes a bed of leaves for its new plaything before climbing a tree with it.
The tortoise falls and ends up on its back.
Amazingly one of the elder chimps in the troupe comes to its rescue and tips it back onto its feet.
The amazing scenes played out on BBC programme Spy in the Wild where animal and fish robots were built by UK company John Downer Productions to blend into the environment of wild animals to get up close and personal footage of them.
The original footage was captured in 2017 in the forests of Senegal in Africa, but the BBC decided to post the clip this week (Feb 12) on its BBC Earth social media channels.
It is narrated by Dr Who actor David Tennant.
OPS: Spy Tortoise. A young chimp takes a shine to it and grabs it so it becomes its property
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181354652_FER
Robotic spy tortoise adopted by young chimp
Ferrari Press Agency
Tortoise 1
Ref 16551
17/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BBC Earth
A robot tortoise built to spy on chimpanzees in the wild was adopted as a pet by juvenile in the clan it was watching.
The five-year-old ape jealousy picks up the mechanical shell dweller and first makes a bed of leaves for its new plaything before climbing a tree with it.
The tortoise falls and ends up on its back.
Amazingly one of the elder chimps in the troupe comes to its rescue and tips it back onto its feet.
The amazing scenes played out on BBC programme Spy in the Wild where animal and fish robots were built by UK company John Downer Productions to blend into the environment of wild animals to get up close and personal footage of them.
The original footage was captured in 2017 in the forests of Senegal in Africa, but the BBC decided to post the clip this week (Feb 12) on its BBC Earth social media channels.
It is narrated by Dr Who actor David Tennant.
OPS: Spy Tortoise. A young chimp takes a shine to it and grabs it so it becomes its property
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181354651_FER
Robotic spy tortoise adopted by young chimp
Ferrari Press Agency
Tortoise 1
Ref 16551
17/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BBC Earth
A robot tortoise built to spy on chimpanzees in the wild was adopted as a pet by juvenile in the clan it was watching.
The five-year-old ape jealousy picks up the mechanical shell dweller and first makes a bed of leaves for its new plaything before climbing a tree with it.
The tortoise falls and ends up on its back.
Amazingly one of the elder chimps in the troupe comes to its rescue and tips it back onto its feet.
The amazing scenes played out on BBC programme Spy in the Wild where animal and fish robots were built by UK company John Downer Productions to blend into the environment of wild animals to get up close and personal footage of them.
The original footage was captured in 2017 in the forests of Senegal in Africa, but the BBC decided to post the clip this week (Feb 12) on its BBC Earth social media channels.
It is narrated by Dr Who actor David Tennant.
OPS: Spy Tortoise. A young chimp takes a shine to it and grabs it so it becomes its property
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179323276_POL
Indian elephant struck by train dies in jungle
December 31, 2024 - Agartala,Tripura, India: Forest officials pay last respects to the dead elephant. A male elephant died in the jungle near Khowai district after it was hit by a speeding train, some 70 km far from Agartala. A 48-hours long battle for life came to an end tonight after the veterinary doctors assigned to monitor the health condition of the ailing wild jumbo confirmed his death. The male elephant endured extreme pain for two days after being hit by a train which had apparently violated the speed limit fixed for the state’s biggest elephant corridor in the Khowai district of Tripura. The forest department engaged a team of four doctors including a specialist from Sepahijala wildlife sanctuary for the postmortem examination which ended on Tuesday evening. The department with the help of local volunteers also arranged a special ritual to bid farewell to the wild tusker. The process of burial started in the evening. The age of the elephant was 35 years, and it was painted by holly vermilion, as forest guards observed a ritual praying for the soul of the elephant, ao that it may be in a better place. (Abhisek Saha/Polaris)
(FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Abhisek Saha -
DUKAS_179323275_POL
Indian elephant struck by train dies in jungle
December 31, 2024 - Agartala,Tripura, India: A male elephant died in the jungle near Khowai district after it was hit by a speeding train, some 70 km far from Agartala. A 48-hours long battle for life came to an end tonight after the veterinary doctors assigned to monitor the health condition of the ailing wild jumbo confirmed his death. The male elephant endured extreme pain for two days after being hit by a train which had apparently violated the speed limit fixed for the state’s biggest elephant corridor in the Khowai district of Tripura. The forest department engaged a team of four doctors including a specialist from Sepahijala wildlife sanctuary for the postmortem examination which ended on Tuesday evening. The department with the help of local volunteers also arranged a special ritual to bid farewell to the wild tusker. The process of burial started in the evening. The age of the elephant was 35 years, and it was painted by holly vermilion, as forest guards observed a ritual praying for the soul of the elephant, ao that it may be in a better place. (Abhisek Saha/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Abhisek Saha -
DUKAS_179323272_POL
Indian elephant struck by train dies in jungle
December 31, 2024 - Agartala,Tripura, India: Forest officials pay last respects to the dead elephant. A male elephant died in the jungle near Khowai district after it was hit by a speeding train, some 70 km far from Agartala. A 48-hours long battle for life came to an end tonight after the veterinary doctors assigned to monitor the health condition of the ailing wild jumbo confirmed his death. The male elephant endured extreme pain for two days after being hit by a train which had apparently violated the speed limit fixed for the state’s biggest elephant corridor in the Khowai district of Tripura. The forest department engaged a team of four doctors including a specialist from Sepahijala wildlife sanctuary for the postmortem examination which ended on Tuesday evening. The department with the help of local volunteers also arranged a special ritual to bid farewell to the wild tusker. The process of burial started in the evening. The age of the elephant was 35 years, and it was painted by holly vermilion, as forest guards observed a ritual praying for the soul of the elephant, ao that it may be in a better place. (Abhisek Saha/Polaris)
(FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Abhisek Saha -
DUKAS_179323271_POL
Indian elephant struck by train dies in jungle
December 31, 2024 - Agartala,Tripura, India: A male elephant died in the jungle near Khowai district after it was hit by a speeding train, some 70 km far from Agartala. A 48-hours long battle for life came to an end tonight after the veterinary doctors assigned to monitor the health condition of the ailing wild jumbo confirmed his death. The male elephant endured extreme pain for two days after being hit by a train which had apparently violated the speed limit fixed for the state’s biggest elephant corridor in the Khowai district of Tripura. The forest department engaged a team of four doctors including a specialist from Sepahijala wildlife sanctuary for the postmortem examination which ended on Tuesday evening. The department with the help of local volunteers also arranged a special ritual to bid farewell to the wild tusker. The process of burial started in the evening. The age of the elephant was 35 years, and it was painted by holly vermilion, as forest guards observed a ritual praying for the soul of the elephant, ao that it may be in a better place. (Abhisek Saha/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Abhisek Saha -
DUKAS_179323269_POL
Indian elephant struck by train dies in jungle
December 31, 2024 - Agartala,Tripura, India: A male elephant died in the jungle near Khowai district after it was hit by a speeding train, some 70 km far from Agartala. A 48-hours long battle for life came to an end tonight after the veterinary doctors assigned to monitor the health condition of the ailing wild jumbo confirmed his death. The male elephant endured extreme pain for two days after being hit by a train which had apparently violated the speed limit fixed for the state’s biggest elephant corridor in the Khowai district of Tripura. The forest department engaged a team of four doctors including a specialist from Sepahijala wildlife sanctuary for the postmortem examination which ended on Tuesday evening. The department with the help of local volunteers also arranged a special ritual to bid farewell to the wild tusker. The process of burial started in the evening. The age of the elephant was 35 years, and it was painted by holly vermilion, as forest guards observed a ritual praying for the soul of the elephant, ao that it may be in a better place. (Abhisek Saha/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Abhisek Saha -
DUKAS_179323268_POL
Indian elephant struck by train dies in jungle
December 31, 2024 - Agartala,Tripura, India: A male elephant died in the jungle near Khowai district after it was hit by a speeding train, some 70 km far from Agartala. A 48-hours long battle for life came to an end tonight after the veterinary doctors assigned to monitor the health condition of the ailing wild jumbo confirmed his death. The male elephant endured extreme pain for two days after being hit by a train which had apparently violated the speed limit fixed for the state’s biggest elephant corridor in the Khowai district of Tripura. The forest department engaged a team of four doctors including a specialist from Sepahijala wildlife sanctuary for the postmortem examination which ended on Tuesday evening. The department with the help of local volunteers also arranged a special ritual to bid farewell to the wild tusker. The process of burial started in the evening. The age of the elephant was 35 years, and it was painted by holly vermilion, as forest guards observed a ritual praying for the soul of the elephant, ao that it may be in a better place. (Abhisek Saha/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Abhisek Saha -
DUKAS_179323267_POL
Indian elephant struck by train dies in jungle
December 31, 2024 - Agartala,Tripura, India: A male elephant died in the jungle near Khowai district after it was hit by a speeding train, some 70 km far from Agartala. A 48-hours long battle for life came to an end tonight after the veterinary doctors assigned to monitor the health condition of the ailing wild jumbo confirmed his death. The male elephant endured extreme pain for two days after being hit by a train which had apparently violated the speed limit fixed for the state’s biggest elephant corridor in the Khowai district of Tripura. The forest department engaged a team of four doctors including a specialist from Sepahijala wildlife sanctuary for the postmortem examination which ended on Tuesday evening. The department with the help of local volunteers also arranged a special ritual to bid farewell to the wild tusker. The process of burial started in the evening. The age of the elephant was 35 years, and it was painted by holly vermilion, as forest guards observed a ritual praying for the soul of the elephant, ao that it may be in a better place. (Abhisek Saha/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Abhisek Saha -
DUKAS_179323266_POL
Indian elephant struck by train dies in jungle
December 31, 2024 - Agartala,Tripura, India: A male elephant died in the jungle near Khowai district after it was hit by a speeding train, some 70 km far from Agartala. A 48-hours long battle for life came to an end tonight after the veterinary doctors assigned to monitor the health condition of the ailing wild jumbo confirmed his death. The male elephant endured extreme pain for two days after being hit by a train which had apparently violated the speed limit fixed for the state’s biggest elephant corridor in the Khowai district of Tripura. The forest department engaged a team of four doctors including a specialist from Sepahijala wildlife sanctuary for the postmortem examination which ended on Tuesday evening. The department with the help of local volunteers also arranged a special ritual to bid farewell to the wild tusker. The process of burial started in the evening. The age of the elephant was 35 years, and it was painted by holly vermilion, as forest guards observed a ritual praying for the soul of the elephant, ao that it may be in a better place. (Abhisek Saha/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Abhisek Saha -
DUKAS_179323265_POL
Indian elephant struck by train dies in jungle
December 31, 2024 - Agartala,Tripura, India: Forest officials pay last respects to the dead elephant. A male elephant died in the jungle near Khowai district after it was hit by a speeding train, some 70 km far from Agartala. A 48-hours long battle for life came to an end tonight after the veterinary doctors assigned to monitor the health condition of the ailing wild jumbo confirmed his death. The male elephant endured extreme pain for two days after being hit by a train which had apparently violated the speed limit fixed for the state’s biggest elephant corridor in the Khowai district of Tripura. The forest department engaged a team of four doctors including a specialist from Sepahijala wildlife sanctuary for the postmortem examination which ended on Tuesday evening. The department with the help of local volunteers also arranged a special ritual to bid farewell to the wild tusker. The process of burial started in the evening. The age of the elephant was 35 years, and it was painted by holly vermilion, as forest guards observed a ritual praying for the soul of the elephant, ao that it may be in a better place. (Abhisek Saha/Polaris)
(FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Abhisek Saha -
DUKAS_179323264_POL
Indian elephant struck by train dies in jungle
December 31, 2024 - Agartala,Tripura, India: A male elephant died in the jungle near Khowai district after it was hit by a speeding train, some 70 km far from Agartala. A 48-hours long battle for life came to an end tonight after the veterinary doctors assigned to monitor the health condition of the ailing wild jumbo confirmed his death. The male elephant endured extreme pain for two days after being hit by a train which had apparently violated the speed limit fixed for the state’s biggest elephant corridor in the Khowai district of Tripura. The forest department engaged a team of four doctors including a specialist from Sepahijala wildlife sanctuary for the postmortem examination which ended on Tuesday evening. The department with the help of local volunteers also arranged a special ritual to bid farewell to the wild tusker. The process of burial started in the evening. The age of the elephant was 35 years, and it was painted by holly vermilion, as forest guards observed a ritual praying for the soul of the elephant, ao that it may be in a better place. (Abhisek Saha/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Abhisek Saha -
DUKAS_179323263_POL
Indian elephant struck by train dies in jungle
December 31, 2024 - Agartala,Tripura, India: A male elephant died in the jungle near Khowai district after it was hit by a speeding train, some 70 km far from Agartala. A 48-hours long battle for life came to an end tonight after the veterinary doctors assigned to monitor the health condition of the ailing wild jumbo confirmed his death. The male elephant endured extreme pain for two days after being hit by a train which had apparently violated the speed limit fixed for the state’s biggest elephant corridor in the Khowai district of Tripura. The forest department engaged a team of four doctors including a specialist from Sepahijala wildlife sanctuary for the postmortem examination which ended on Tuesday evening. The department with the help of local volunteers also arranged a special ritual to bid farewell to the wild tusker. The process of burial started in the evening. The age of the elephant was 35 years, and it was painted by holly vermilion, as forest guards observed a ritual praying for the soul of the elephant, ao that it may be in a better place. (Abhisek Saha/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Abhisek Saha -
DUKAS_179323262_POL
Indian elephant struck by train dies in jungle
December 31, 2024 - Agartala,Tripura, India: A male elephant died in the jungle near Khowai district after it was hit by a speeding train, some 70 km far from Agartala. A 48-hours long battle for life came to an end tonight after the veterinary doctors assigned to monitor the health condition of the ailing wild jumbo confirmed his death. The male elephant endured extreme pain for two days after being hit by a train which had apparently violated the speed limit fixed for the state’s biggest elephant corridor in the Khowai district of Tripura. The forest department engaged a team of four doctors including a specialist from Sepahijala wildlife sanctuary for the postmortem examination which ended on Tuesday evening. The department with the help of local volunteers also arranged a special ritual to bid farewell to the wild tusker. The process of burial started in the evening. The age of the elephant was 35 years, and it was painted by holly vermilion, as forest guards observed a ritual praying for the soul of the elephant, ao that it may be in a better place. (Abhisek Saha/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Abhisek Saha -
DUKAS_179323261_POL
Indian elephant struck by train dies in jungle
December 31, 2024 - Agartala,Tripura, India: A male elephant died in the jungle near Khowai district after it was hit by a speeding train, some 70 km far from Agartala. A 48-hours long battle for life came to an end tonight after the veterinary doctors assigned to monitor the health condition of the ailing wild jumbo confirmed his death. The male elephant endured extreme pain for two days after being hit by a train which had apparently violated the speed limit fixed for the state’s biggest elephant corridor in the Khowai district of Tripura. The forest department engaged a team of four doctors including a specialist from Sepahijala wildlife sanctuary for the postmortem examination which ended on Tuesday evening. The department with the help of local volunteers also arranged a special ritual to bid farewell to the wild tusker. The process of burial started in the evening. The age of the elephant was 35 years, and it was painted by holly vermilion, as forest guards observed a ritual praying for the soul of the elephant, ao that it may be in a better place. (Abhisek Saha/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Abhisek Saha -
DUKAS_174958204_EYE
Jungle review - like a puzzle with a piece missing
Jungle the Brit award winners keep their audience in happy shuffle mode with a plush set of disco-flecked retro bangers - albeit one short on the dance and visuals they’re renowned for.
Jungle at Cardiff Utilita Arena
Karen Robinson / 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)
Karen Robinson -
DUKAS_174958205_EYE
Jungle review - like a puzzle with a piece missing
Jungle the Brit award winners keep their audience in happy shuffle mode with a plush set of disco-flecked retro bangers - albeit one short on the dance and visuals they’re renowned for.
Jungle at Cardiff Utilita Arena
Karen Robinson / 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)
Karen Robinson -
DUKAS_174958202_EYE
Jungle review - like a puzzle with a piece missing
Jungle the Brit award winners keep their audience in happy shuffle mode with a plush set of disco-flecked retro bangers - albeit one short on the dance and visuals they’re renowned for.
Jungle at Cardiff Utilita Arena
Karen Robinson / 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)
Karen Robinson -
