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DUKAS_185562134_EYE
Health checks are carried out on Hazel dormice by the DRAHS team, inside the Vets hospital at ZSL London Zoo.
Health checks are carried out on Hazel dormice by the DRAHS (Disease Risk Analysis & Health Service) team, inside the Vets hospital at ZSL London Zoo, as part of reintroduction programme. These dormice will be being released to a new woodland home in June, and so this specialist wildlife health team provide pre-release health checks to ensure they are fit and healthy for release.
London, UK. 15/5/25
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2025 -
DUKAS_185562133_EYE
Health checks are carried out on Hazel dormice by the DRAHS team, inside the Vets hospital at ZSL London Zoo.
Health checks are carried out on Hazel dormice by the DRAHS (Disease Risk Analysis & Health Service) team, inside the Vets hospital at ZSL London Zoo, as part of reintroduction programme. These dormice will be being released to a new woodland home in June, and so this specialist wildlife health team provide pre-release health checks to ensure they are fit and healthy for release.
London, UK. 15/5/25
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2025 -
DUK10117335_015
FEATURE - Schachspielen mit augestopften Mäusen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10345
Mice 1
18/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Rachael Garcia
Here is a chess set not for the squeamish – with the figures made up of taxidermy mice.The kings, queens, knights, bishops , castles and pawns are all rodents dressed in appropriate costumes.The set includes 16 light colored mice and 16 dark mice, in various sizes, pawns being the smallest.The mice are all individually stuffed by self-taught taxidermist Rachael Garcia from Florida in the USA.She stresses that the dead mice were acquired from a captive breeding facility that distributes frozen rodents for pet reptile feeding.As well as mice, Rachael uses foam, cotton, wire, beads, fabric, wood, paint, paper and glue to make each set which take at least 30 to 60 days to complete and dry.She said:” Every mouse was a unique creature in life, making each piece of this set a one of kind creation hand stuffed by me.”The set comes complete with wooden handmade chess board, and storage boxes.She can customise both the costumes of the pieces and the colours and board design. The sets are available from her store on shopping website Etsy under the trading name TheCurious13.
OPS: The taxidermy mice chess set by Rachael Garcia.One of the two opposing chess armies.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117335_014
FEATURE - Schachspielen mit augestopften Mäusen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10345
Mice 1
18/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Rachael Garcia
Here is a chess set not for the squeamish – with the figures made up of taxidermy mice.The kings, queens, knights, bishops , castles and pawns are all rodents dressed in appropriate costumes.The set includes 16 light colored mice and 16 dark mice, in various sizes, pawns being the smallest.The mice are all individually stuffed by self-taught taxidermist Rachael Garcia from Florida in the USA.She stresses that the dead mice were acquired from a captive breeding facility that distributes frozen rodents for pet reptile feeding.As well as mice, Rachael uses foam, cotton, wire, beads, fabric, wood, paint, paper and glue to make each set which take at least 30 to 60 days to complete and dry.She said:” Every mouse was a unique creature in life, making each piece of this set a one of kind creation hand stuffed by me.”The set comes complete with wooden handmade chess board, and storage boxes.She can customise both the costumes of the pieces and the colours and board design. The sets are available from her store on shopping website Etsy under the trading name TheCurious13.
OPS: The taxidermy mice chess set by Rachael Garcia.A set of pawns
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117335_013
FEATURE - Schachspielen mit augestopften Mäusen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10345
Mice 1
18/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Rachael Garcia
Here is a chess set not for the squeamish – with the figures made up of taxidermy mice.The kings, queens, knights, bishops , castles and pawns are all rodents dressed in appropriate costumes.The set includes 16 light colored mice and 16 dark mice, in various sizes, pawns being the smallest.The mice are all individually stuffed by self-taught taxidermist Rachael Garcia from Florida in the USA.She stresses that the dead mice were acquired from a captive breeding facility that distributes frozen rodents for pet reptile feeding.As well as mice, Rachael uses foam, cotton, wire, beads, fabric, wood, paint, paper and glue to make each set which take at least 30 to 60 days to complete and dry.She said:” Every mouse was a unique creature in life, making each piece of this set a one of kind creation hand stuffed by me.”The set comes complete with wooden handmade chess board, and storage boxes.She can customise both the costumes of the pieces and the colours and board design. The sets are available from her store on shopping website Etsy under the trading name TheCurious13.
OPS: The taxidermy mice chess set by Rachael Garcia.Two sets of castles or rooks
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117335_012
FEATURE - Schachspielen mit augestopften Mäusen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10345
Mice 1
18/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Rachael Garcia
Here is a chess set not for the squeamish – with the figures made up of taxidermy mice.The kings, queens, knights, bishops , castles and pawns are all rodents dressed in appropriate costumes.The set includes 16 light colored mice and 16 dark mice, in various sizes, pawns being the smallest.The mice are all individually stuffed by self-taught taxidermist Rachael Garcia from Florida in the USA.She stresses that the dead mice were acquired from a captive breeding facility that distributes frozen rodents for pet reptile feeding.As well as mice, Rachael uses foam, cotton, wire, beads, fabric, wood, paint, paper and glue to make each set which take at least 30 to 60 days to complete and dry.She said:” Every mouse was a unique creature in life, making each piece of this set a one of kind creation hand stuffed by me.”The set comes complete with wooden handmade chess board, and storage boxes.She can customise both the costumes of the pieces and the colours and board design. The sets are available from her store on shopping website Etsy under the trading name TheCurious13.
OPS: The taxidermy mice chess set by Rachael Garcia.Includes a custom chess board
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117335_011
FEATURE - Schachspielen mit augestopften Mäusen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10345
Mice 1
18/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Rachael Garcia
Here is a chess set not for the squeamish – with the figures made up of taxidermy mice.The kings, queens, knights, bishops , castles and pawns are all rodents dressed in appropriate costumes.The set includes 16 light colored mice and 16 dark mice, in various sizes, pawns being the smallest.The mice are all individually stuffed by self-taught taxidermist Rachael Garcia from Florida in the USA.She stresses that the dead mice were acquired from a captive breeding facility that distributes frozen rodents for pet reptile feeding.As well as mice, Rachael uses foam, cotton, wire, beads, fabric, wood, paint, paper and glue to make each set which take at least 30 to 60 days to complete and dry.She said:” Every mouse was a unique creature in life, making each piece of this set a one of kind creation hand stuffed by me.”The set comes complete with wooden handmade chess board, and storage boxes.She can customise both the costumes of the pieces and the colours and board design. The sets are available from her store on shopping website Etsy under the trading name TheCurious13.
OPS: The taxidermy mice chess set by Rachael Garcia.King and queen pieces
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117335_010
FEATURE - Schachspielen mit augestopften Mäusen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10345
Mice 1
18/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Rachael Garcia
Here is a chess set not for the squeamish – with the figures made up of taxidermy mice.The kings, queens, knights, bishops , castles and pawns are all rodents dressed in appropriate costumes.The set includes 16 light colored mice and 16 dark mice, in various sizes, pawns being the smallest.The mice are all individually stuffed by self-taught taxidermist Rachael Garcia from Florida in the USA.She stresses that the dead mice were acquired from a captive breeding facility that distributes frozen rodents for pet reptile feeding.As well as mice, Rachael uses foam, cotton, wire, beads, fabric, wood, paint, paper and glue to make each set which take at least 30 to 60 days to complete and dry.She said:” Every mouse was a unique creature in life, making each piece of this set a one of kind creation hand stuffed by me.”The set comes complete with wooden handmade chess board, and storage boxes.She can customise both the costumes of the pieces and the colours and board design. The sets are available from her store on shopping website Etsy under the trading name TheCurious13.
OPS: Rachael Garcia also makes non-chess custom one-offs such as this one of The Beatles
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117335_009
FEATURE - Schachspielen mit augestopften Mäusen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10345
Mice 1
18/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Rachael Garcia
Here is a chess set not for the squeamish – with the figures made up of taxidermy mice.The kings, queens, knights, bishops , castles and pawns are all rodents dressed in appropriate costumes.The set includes 16 light colored mice and 16 dark mice, in various sizes, pawns being the smallest.The mice are all individually stuffed by self-taught taxidermist Rachael Garcia from Florida in the USA.She stresses that the dead mice were acquired from a captive breeding facility that distributes frozen rodents for pet reptile feeding.As well as mice, Rachael uses foam, cotton, wire, beads, fabric, wood, paint, paper and glue to make each set which take at least 30 to 60 days to complete and dry.She said:” Every mouse was a unique creature in life, making each piece of this set a one of kind creation hand stuffed by me.”The set comes complete with wooden handmade chess board, and storage boxes.She can customise both the costumes of the pieces and the colours and board design. The sets are available from her store on shopping website Etsy under the trading name TheCurious13.
OPS: The taxidermy mice chess set by Rachael Garcia.A set of pawns
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117335_008
FEATURE - Schachspielen mit augestopften Mäusen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10345
Mice 1
18/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Rachael Garcia
Here is a chess set not for the squeamish – with the figures made up of taxidermy mice.The kings, queens, knights, bishops , castles and pawns are all rodents dressed in appropriate costumes.The set includes 16 light colored mice and 16 dark mice, in various sizes, pawns being the smallest.The mice are all individually stuffed by self-taught taxidermist Rachael Garcia from Florida in the USA.She stresses that the dead mice were acquired from a captive breeding facility that distributes frozen rodents for pet reptile feeding.As well as mice, Rachael uses foam, cotton, wire, beads, fabric, wood, paint, paper and glue to make each set which take at least 30 to 60 days to complete and dry.She said:” Every mouse was a unique creature in life, making each piece of this set a one of kind creation hand stuffed by me.”The set comes complete with wooden handmade chess board, and storage boxes.She can customise both the costumes of the pieces and the colours and board design. The sets are available from her store on shopping website Etsy under the trading name TheCurious13.
OPS: The taxidermy mice chess set by Rachael Garcia.Two sets of bishops
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117335_007
FEATURE - Schachspielen mit augestopften Mäusen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10345
Mice 1
18/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Rachael Garcia
Here is a chess set not for the squeamish – with the figures made up of taxidermy mice.The kings, queens, knights, bishops , castles and pawns are all rodents dressed in appropriate costumes.The set includes 16 light colored mice and 16 dark mice, in various sizes, pawns being the smallest.The mice are all individually stuffed by self-taught taxidermist Rachael Garcia from Florida in the USA.She stresses that the dead mice were acquired from a captive breeding facility that distributes frozen rodents for pet reptile feeding.As well as mice, Rachael uses foam, cotton, wire, beads, fabric, wood, paint, paper and glue to make each set which take at least 30 to 60 days to complete and dry.She said:” Every mouse was a unique creature in life, making each piece of this set a one of kind creation hand stuffed by me.”The set comes complete with wooden handmade chess board, and storage boxes.She can customise both the costumes of the pieces and the colours and board design. The sets are available from her store on shopping website Etsy under the trading name TheCurious13.
OPS: The taxidermy mice chess set by Rachael Garcia.Pieces boxed up
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117335_006
FEATURE - Schachspielen mit augestopften Mäusen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10345
Mice 1
18/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Rachael Garcia
Here is a chess set not for the squeamish – with the figures made up of taxidermy mice.The kings, queens, knights, bishops , castles and pawns are all rodents dressed in appropriate costumes.The set includes 16 light colored mice and 16 dark mice, in various sizes, pawns being the smallest.The mice are all individually stuffed by self-taught taxidermist Rachael Garcia from Florida in the USA.She stresses that the dead mice were acquired from a captive breeding facility that distributes frozen rodents for pet reptile feeding.As well as mice, Rachael uses foam, cotton, wire, beads, fabric, wood, paint, paper and glue to make each set which take at least 30 to 60 days to complete and dry.She said:” Every mouse was a unique creature in life, making each piece of this set a one of kind creation hand stuffed by me.”The set comes complete with wooden handmade chess board, and storage boxes.She can customise both the costumes of the pieces and the colours and board design. The sets are available from her store on shopping website Etsy under the trading name TheCurious13.
OPS: The taxidermy mice chess set by Rachael Garcia.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117335_005
FEATURE - Schachspielen mit augestopften Mäusen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10345
Mice 1
18/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Rachael Garcia
Here is a chess set not for the squeamish – with the figures made up of taxidermy mice.The kings, queens, knights, bishops , castles and pawns are all rodents dressed in appropriate costumes.The set includes 16 light colored mice and 16 dark mice, in various sizes, pawns being the smallest.The mice are all individually stuffed by self-taught taxidermist Rachael Garcia from Florida in the USA.She stresses that the dead mice were acquired from a captive breeding facility that distributes frozen rodents for pet reptile feeding.As well as mice, Rachael uses foam, cotton, wire, beads, fabric, wood, paint, paper and glue to make each set which take at least 30 to 60 days to complete and dry.She said:” Every mouse was a unique creature in life, making each piece of this set a one of kind creation hand stuffed by me.”The set comes complete with wooden handmade chess board, and storage boxes.She can customise both the costumes of the pieces and the colours and board design. The sets are available from her store on shopping website Etsy under the trading name TheCurious13.
OPS:Rachael Garcia also creates one-off custom figures such as this one of Wonder Woman
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117335_004
FEATURE - Schachspielen mit augestopften Mäusen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10345
Mice 1
18/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Rachael Garcia
Here is a chess set not for the squeamish – with the figures made up of taxidermy mice.The kings, queens, knights, bishops , castles and pawns are all rodents dressed in appropriate costumes.The set includes 16 light colored mice and 16 dark mice, in various sizes, pawns being the smallest.The mice are all individually stuffed by self-taught taxidermist Rachael Garcia from Florida in the USA.She stresses that the dead mice were acquired from a captive breeding facility that distributes frozen rodents for pet reptile feeding.As well as mice, Rachael uses foam, cotton, wire, beads, fabric, wood, paint, paper and glue to make each set which take at least 30 to 60 days to complete and dry.She said:” Every mouse was a unique creature in life, making each piece of this set a one of kind creation hand stuffed by me.”The set comes complete with wooden handmade chess board, and storage boxes.She can customise both the costumes of the pieces and the colours and board design. The sets are available from her store on shopping website Etsy under the trading name TheCurious13.
OPS: The taxidermy mice chess set by Rachael Garcia.Two pairs of knights.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117335_002
FEATURE - Schachspielen mit augestopften Mäusen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10345
Mice 1
18/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Rachael Garcia
Here is a chess set not for the squeamish – with the figures made up of taxidermy mice.The kings, queens, knights, bishops , castles and pawns are all rodents dressed in appropriate costumes.The set includes 16 light colored mice and 16 dark mice, in various sizes, pawns being the smallest.The mice are all individually stuffed by self-taught taxidermist Rachael Garcia from Florida in the USA.She stresses that the dead mice were acquired from a captive breeding facility that distributes frozen rodents for pet reptile feeding.As well as mice, Rachael uses foam, cotton, wire, beads, fabric, wood, paint, paper and glue to make each set which take at least 30 to 60 days to complete and dry.She said:” Every mouse was a unique creature in life, making each piece of this set a one of kind creation hand stuffed by me.”The set comes complete with wooden handmade chess board, and storage boxes.She can customise both the costumes of the pieces and the colours and board design. The sets are available from her store on shopping website Etsy under the trading name TheCurious13.
OPS: The taxidermy mice chess set by Rachael Garcia.A king and queen set
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117335_001
FEATURE - Schachspielen mit augestopften Mäusen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10345
Mice 1
18/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Rachael Garcia
Here is a chess set not for the squeamish – with the figures made up of taxidermy mice.The kings, queens, knights, bishops , castles and pawns are all rodents dressed in appropriate costumes.The set includes 16 light colored mice and 16 dark mice, in various sizes, pawns being the smallest.The mice are all individually stuffed by self-taught taxidermist Rachael Garcia from Florida in the USA.She stresses that the dead mice were acquired from a captive breeding facility that distributes frozen rodents for pet reptile feeding.As well as mice, Rachael uses foam, cotton, wire, beads, fabric, wood, paint, paper and glue to make each set which take at least 30 to 60 days to complete and dry.She said:” Every mouse was a unique creature in life, making each piece of this set a one of kind creation hand stuffed by me.”The set comes complete with wooden handmade chess board, and storage boxes.She can customise both the costumes of the pieces and the colours and board design. The sets are available from her store on shopping website Etsy under the trading name TheCurious13.
OPS: The taxidermy mice chess set by Rachael Garcia.King and queen pieces
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10015868_003
FEATURE - Kater "Mimo" schläft am liebsten mit seinen Mäusen
MANDATORY CREDIT: Mimoza/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mimoza/REX/Shutterstock (5579480a)
Mimo the cat asleep with one toy mouse on his head
Mimo the cat sleeps soundly despite toy mice, Japan - 01 Feb 2016
A cat owner was so impressed by their pet's ability to sleep soundly they tested him out - by placing toy MICE all over his body.
The Japanese feline fan snapped Mimo the cat in a typically laid-back snoozing position.
Lying on his back and sprawled on a comfy duvet, Mimo didn't flinch a whisker when one plush rodent was gently plonked onto his head.
A further TWENTY meeces liberally placed about the head? Not a flicker.
So, a full-body mouse blanket ensued, with a top-to-toe covering in the critters.
The mysterious - and michevious - 22-year-old owner, known only as Mimoza, tells REX Shutterstock: "He didn't wake up, so I played a trick".
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10015868_002
FEATURE - Kater "Mimo" schläft am liebsten mit seinen Mäusen
MANDATORY CREDIT: Mimoza/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mimoza/REX/Shutterstock (5579480c)
Mimo the cat remains asleep despite 21 toy mice placed about his body
Mimo the cat sleeps soundly despite toy mice, Japan - 01 Feb 2016
A cat owner was so impressed by their pet's ability to sleep soundly they tested him out - by placing toy MICE all over his body.
The Japanese feline fan snapped Mimo the cat in a typically laid-back snoozing position.
Lying on his back and sprawled on a comfy duvet, Mimo didn't flinch a whisker when one plush rodent was gently plonked onto his head.
A further TWENTY meeces liberally placed about the head? Not a flicker.
So, a full-body mouse blanket ensued, with a top-to-toe covering in the critters.
The mysterious - and michevious - 22-year-old owner, known only as Mimoza, tells REX Shutterstock: "He didn't wake up, so I played a trick".
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_43234885_UNA
dukas 43234885 una
Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond 1841
ZTUSAMMENSTELLUNG: Schottland Referendum: ¿berzeugte oder von Gottes Gnaden eingesetzte Kilt-TrŠger
DUKAS/UNITED ARCHIVES -
DUKAS_36627198_ACP
Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
Wer ist schneller? Die surfenden Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
/ 110114
***JANUARY 11, 2014: GOLD COAST, QLD. Shane Wilmot's Radical Rodents ride the waves on miniature surfboards in the Broadwater at Runaway Bay on the Gold Coast, Queensland. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_36627197_ACP
Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
Wer ist schneller? Die surfenden Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
/ 110114
***JANUARY 11, 2014: GOLD COAST, QLD. Shane Wilmot's Radical Rodents ride the waves on miniature surfboards in the Broadwater at Runaway Bay on the Gold Coast, Queensland. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_36627196_ACP
Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
Wer ist schneller? Die surfenden Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
/ 110114
***JANUARY 11, 2014: GOLD COAST, QLD. Shane Wilmot's Radical Rodents ride the waves on miniature surfboards in the Broadwater at Runaway Bay on the Gold Coast, Queensland. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_36627195_ACP
Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
Wer ist schneller? Die surfenden Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
/ 110114
***JANUARY 11, 2014: GOLD COAST, QLD. Shane Wilmot's Radical Rodents ride the waves on miniature surfboards in the Broadwater at Runaway Bay on the Gold Coast, Queensland. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_36627193_ACP
Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
Wer ist schneller? Die surfenden Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
/ 110114
***JANUARY 11, 2014: GOLD COAST, QLD. Shane Wilmot's Radical Rodents ride the waves on miniature surfboards in the Broadwater at Runaway Bay on the Gold Coast, Queensland. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_36627192_ACP
Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
Wer ist schneller? Die surfenden Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
/ 110114
***JANUARY 11, 2014: GOLD COAST, QLD. Shane Wilmot's Radical Rodents ride the waves on miniature surfboards in the Broadwater at Runaway Bay on the Gold Coast, Queensland. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_36627187_ACP
Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
Wer ist schneller? Die surfenden Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
/ 110114
***JANUARY 11, 2014: GOLD COAST, QLD. Shane Wilmot's Radical Rodents ride the waves on miniature surfboards in the Broadwater at Runaway Bay on the Gold Coast, Queensland. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_36627185_ACP
Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
Wer ist schneller? Die surfenden Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
/ 110114
***JANUARY 11, 2014: GOLD COAST, QLD. Shane Wilmot's Radical Rodents ride the waves on miniature surfboards in the Broadwater at Runaway Bay on the Gold Coast, Queensland. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_36627184_ACP
Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
Wer ist schneller? Die surfenden Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
/ 110114
***JANUARY 11, 2014: GOLD COAST, QLD. Shane Wilmot's Radical Rodents ride the waves on miniature surfboards in the Broadwater at Runaway Bay on the Gold Coast, Queensland. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_36627183_ACP
Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
Wer ist schneller? Die surfenden Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
/ 110114
***JANUARY 11, 2014: GOLD COAST, QLD. Shane Wilmot's Radical Rodents ride the waves on miniature surfboards in the Broadwater at Runaway Bay on the Gold Coast, Queensland. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_36627182_ACP
Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
Wer ist schneller? Die surfenden Mäuse beim Wellenreiten auf ihren Miniatur-Surfbrettern an der Gold Coast
/ 110114
***JANUARY 11, 2014: GOLD COAST, QLD. Shane Wilmot's Radical Rodents ride the waves on miniature surfboards in the Broadwater at Runaway Bay on the Gold Coast, Queensland. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_31635587_EYE
Larry the cat in Downing Street.
Larry is the 10 Downing Street cat popularly known as the Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office and is a brown and white tabby, believed to have been born c. January 2007. He is one of 100,000 cats employed by the British government to keep down mice.
© Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
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New hopes of cure for baldness after researchers use stems cells to grow hair on hairless mice, Japan - 30 Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Masatoshi Okauchi / Rex Features (1704940e)
Japanese Study Raises Hopes Of Cure For Baldness
New hopes of a cure for baldness have been sparked after Japanese researchers claimed to have successfully grown hair on hairless mice.
Scientists from the Tsuji Lab Research Institute for Science and Technology at the Tokyo University of Science successfully implanted follicles created from stem cells onto the hairless rodents.
The creatures eventually grew hair, which continued regenerating in normal growth cycles after old hairs fell out.
When stem cells are grown into tissues or organs, they usually need to be extracted from embryos.
However, professor Takashi Tsuji, who led the team, found hair follicles can be grown with adult stem cells.
Published results of the study in the UK scientific journal 'Nature Communications', the article said: "Our current study thus demonstrates the potential for not only hair regeneration therapy but also the realisation of bioengineered organ replacement using adult somatic stem cells," it said.
It is now hoped that people could possibly use their own cells for implants that will give them their hair back.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Masatoshi Okauchi / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IEMJUPVHI (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_23541828_REX
New hopes of cure for baldness after researchers use stems cells to grow hair on hairless mice, Japan - 30 Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Masatoshi Okauchi / Rex Features (1704940c)
Japanese Study Raises Hopes Of Cure For Baldness
New hopes of a cure for baldness have been sparked after Japanese researchers claimed to have successfully grown hair on hairless mice.
Scientists from the Tsuji Lab Research Institute for Science and Technology at the Tokyo University of Science successfully implanted follicles created from stem cells onto the hairless rodents.
The creatures eventually grew hair, which continued regenerating in normal growth cycles after old hairs fell out.
When stem cells are grown into tissues or organs, they usually need to be extracted from embryos.
However, professor Takashi Tsuji, who led the team, found hair follicles can be grown with adult stem cells.
Published results of the study in the UK scientific journal 'Nature Communications', the article said: "Our current study thus demonstrates the potential for not only hair regeneration therapy but also the realisation of bioengineered organ replacement using adult somatic stem cells," it said.
It is now hoped that people could possibly use their own cells for implants that will give them their hair back.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Masatoshi Okauchi / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IEMJUPVHI (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_23541827_REX
New hopes of cure for baldness after researchers use stems cells to grow hair on hairless mice, Japan - 30 Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Masatoshi Okauchi / Rex Features (1704940f)
Japanese Study Raises Hopes Of Cure For Baldness
New hopes of a cure for baldness have been sparked after Japanese researchers claimed to have successfully grown hair on hairless mice.
Scientists from the Tsuji Lab Research Institute for Science and Technology at the Tokyo University of Science successfully implanted follicles created from stem cells onto the hairless rodents.
The creatures eventually grew hair, which continued regenerating in normal growth cycles after old hairs fell out.
When stem cells are grown into tissues or organs, they usually need to be extracted from embryos.
However, professor Takashi Tsuji, who led the team, found hair follicles can be grown with adult stem cells.
Published results of the study in the UK scientific journal 'Nature Communications', the article said: "Our current study thus demonstrates the potential for not only hair regeneration therapy but also the realisation of bioengineered organ replacement using adult somatic stem cells," it said.
It is now hoped that people could possibly use their own cells for implants that will give them their hair back.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Masatoshi Okauchi / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IEMJUPVHI (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_23541826_REX
New hopes of cure for baldness after researchers use stems cells to grow hair on hairless mice, Japan - 30 Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Masatoshi Okauchi / Rex Features (1704940b)
Japanese Study Raises Hopes Of Cure For Baldness
New hopes of a cure for baldness have been sparked after Japanese researchers claimed to have successfully grown hair on hairless mice.
Scientists from the Tsuji Lab Research Institute for Science and Technology at the Tokyo University of Science successfully implanted follicles created from stem cells onto the hairless rodents.
The creatures eventually grew hair, which continued regenerating in normal growth cycles after old hairs fell out.
When stem cells are grown into tissues or organs, they usually need to be extracted from embryos.
However, professor Takashi Tsuji, who led the team, found hair follicles can be grown with adult stem cells.
Published results of the study in the UK scientific journal 'Nature Communications', the article said: "Our current study thus demonstrates the potential for not only hair regeneration therapy but also the realisation of bioengineered organ replacement using adult somatic stem cells," it said.
It is now hoped that people could possibly use their own cells for implants that will give them their hair back.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Masatoshi Okauchi / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IEMJUPVHI (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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New hopes of cure for baldness after researchers use stems cells to grow hair on hairless mice, Japan - 30 Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (1704940a)
Japanese Study Raises Hopes Of Cure For Baldness
New hopes of a cure for baldness have been sparked after Japanese researchers claimed to have successfully grown hair on hairless mice.
Scientists from the Tsuji Lab Research Institute for Science and Technology at the Tokyo University of Science successfully implanted follicles created from stem cells onto the hairless rodents.
The creatures eventually grew hair, which continued regenerating in normal growth cycles after old hairs fell out.
When stem cells are grown into tissues or organs, they usually need to be extracted from embryos.
However, professor Takashi Tsuji, who led the team, found hair follicles can be grown with adult stem cells.
Published results of the study in the UK scientific journal 'Nature Communications', the article said: "Our current study thus demonstrates the potential for not only hair regeneration therapy but also the realisation of bioengineered organ replacement using adult somatic stem cells," it said.
It is now hoped that people could possibly use their own cells for implants that will give them their hair back.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Masatoshi Okauchi / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IEMJUPVHI (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Various Animals in the Westcountry, Britain - 2003
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features (435034f)
Autumn Animals
With the arrival of the new season leaves across the country are bursting into Autumn colour.
And these super cute creatures couldn't be more pleased.
The abundance of leaves means they have an endless supply of things to play with and burrow into.
From crazy canines chasing falling leaves to adorable ducks snuggling beneath one - these animals are all crazy for autumn.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VRRLLRJKZ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1008697g )
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
A BERRY MICE LIFE
The future is looking berry nice for these tiny harvest mice.
The cute critters got their first taste of freedom, not to mention a juicy meal, after being released into the wild.
In total, five mice were all released into the countryside around Somerset following a successful breeding programme.
And after tasting the blackberries the youngsters all scampered off into the undergrowth and their new lives, which will hopefully include producing lots of offspring.
Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe.
Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers.
And after a baby boom earlier in the year, the adult rodents are ready to venture into the great outdoors.
In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat.
It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
However, according to Georgette Shearer of the British Mammal Society, the late harvest in some parts of the country has proven to be a real boon for the mice.
She comments: "They can have three litters a year and use cereal crops for nesting. You can imagine what happens to the last litter when the harvester arrives.
"Any delay in the harvest can be a good thing for them."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSHKHZZVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1008697d )
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
A BERRY MICE LIFE
The future is looking berry nice for these tiny harvest mice.
The cute critters got their first taste of freedom, not to mention a juicy meal, after being released into the wild.
In total, five mice were all released into the countryside around Somerset following a successful breeding programme.
And after tasting the blackberries the youngsters all scampered off into the undergrowth and their new lives, which will hopefully include producing lots of offspring.
Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe.
Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers.
And after a baby boom earlier in the year, the adult rodents are ready to venture into the great outdoors.
In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat.
It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
However, according to Georgette Shearer of the British Mammal Society, the late harvest in some parts of the country has proven to be a real boon for the mice.
She comments: "They can have three litters a year and use cereal crops for nesting. You can imagine what happens to the last litter when the harvester arrives.
"Any delay in the harvest can be a good thing for them."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSHKHZZVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1008697b )
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
A BERRY MICE LIFE
The future is looking berry nice for these tiny harvest mice.
The cute critters got their first taste of freedom, not to mention a juicy meal, after being released into the wild.
In total, five mice were all released into the countryside around Somerset following a successful breeding programme.
And after tasting the blackberries the youngsters all scampered off into the undergrowth and their new lives, which will hopefully include producing lots of offspring.
Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe.
Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers.
And after a baby boom earlier in the year, the adult rodents are ready to venture into the great outdoors.
In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat.
It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
However, according to Georgette Shearer of the British Mammal Society, the late harvest in some parts of the country has proven to be a real boon for the mice.
She comments: "They can have three litters a year and use cereal crops for nesting. You can imagine what happens to the last litter when the harvester arrives.
"Any delay in the harvest can be a good thing for them."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSHKHZZVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_11349160_REX
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1008697f )
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
A BERRY MICE LIFE
The future is looking berry nice for these tiny harvest mice.
The cute critters got their first taste of freedom, not to mention a juicy meal, after being released into the wild.
In total, five mice were all released into the countryside around Somerset following a successful breeding programme.
And after tasting the blackberries the youngsters all scampered off into the undergrowth and their new lives, which will hopefully include producing lots of offspring.
Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe.
Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers.
And after a baby boom earlier in the year, the adult rodents are ready to venture into the great outdoors.
In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat.
It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
However, according to Georgette Shearer of the British Mammal Society, the late harvest in some parts of the country has proven to be a real boon for the mice.
She comments: "They can have three litters a year and use cereal crops for nesting. You can imagine what happens to the last litter when the harvester arrives.
"Any delay in the harvest can be a good thing for them."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSHKHZZVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_11349159_REX
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1008697e )
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
A BERRY MICE LIFE
The future is looking berry nice for these tiny harvest mice.
The cute critters got their first taste of freedom, not to mention a juicy meal, after being released into the wild.
In total, five mice were all released into the countryside around Somerset following a successful breeding programme.
And after tasting the blackberries the youngsters all scampered off into the undergrowth and their new lives, which will hopefully include producing lots of offspring.
Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe.
Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers.
And after a baby boom earlier in the year, the adult rodents are ready to venture into the great outdoors.
In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat.
It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
However, according to Georgette Shearer of the British Mammal Society, the late harvest in some parts of the country has proven to be a real boon for the mice.
She comments: "They can have three litters a year and use cereal crops for nesting. You can imagine what happens to the last litter when the harvester arrives.
"Any delay in the harvest can be a good thing for them."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSHKHZZVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_11349158_REX
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1008697c )
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
A BERRY MICE LIFE
The future is looking berry nice for these tiny harvest mice.
The cute critters got their first taste of freedom, not to mention a juicy meal, after being released into the wild.
In total, five mice were all released into the countryside around Somerset following a successful breeding programme.
And after tasting the blackberries the youngsters all scampered off into the undergrowth and their new lives, which will hopefully include producing lots of offspring.
Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe.
Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers.
And after a baby boom earlier in the year, the adult rodents are ready to venture into the great outdoors.
In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat.
It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
However, according to Georgette Shearer of the British Mammal Society, the late harvest in some parts of the country has proven to be a real boon for the mice.
She comments: "They can have three litters a year and use cereal crops for nesting. You can imagine what happens to the last litter when the harvester arrives.
"Any delay in the harvest can be a good thing for them."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSHKHZZVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_11349157_REX
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1008697a )
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
A BERRY MICE LIFE
The future is looking berry nice for these tiny harvest mice.
The cute critters got their first taste of freedom, not to mention a juicy meal, after being released into the wild.
In total, five mice were all released into the countryside around Somerset following a successful breeding programme.
And after tasting the blackberries the youngsters all scampered off into the undergrowth and their new lives, which will hopefully include producing lots of offspring.
Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe.
Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers.
And after a baby boom earlier in the year, the adult rodents are ready to venture into the great outdoors.
In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat.
It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
However, according to Georgette Shearer of the British Mammal Society, the late harvest in some parts of the country has proven to be a real boon for the mice.
She comments: "They can have three litters a year and use cereal crops for nesting. You can imagine what happens to the last litter when the harvester arrives.
"Any delay in the harvest can be a good thing for them."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSHKHZZVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11349156_REX
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1008697h )
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
A BERRY MICE LIFE
The future is looking berry nice for these tiny harvest mice.
The cute critters got their first taste of freedom, not to mention a juicy meal, after being released into the wild.
In total, five mice were all released into the countryside around Somerset following a successful breeding programme.
And after tasting the blackberries the youngsters all scampered off into the undergrowth and their new lives, which will hopefully include producing lots of offspring.
Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe.
Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers.
And after a baby boom earlier in the year, the adult rodents are ready to venture into the great outdoors.
In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat.
It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
However, according to Georgette Shearer of the British Mammal Society, the late harvest in some parts of the country has proven to be a real boon for the mice.
She comments: "They can have three litters a year and use cereal crops for nesting. You can imagine what happens to the last litter when the harvester arrives.
"Any delay in the harvest can be a good thing for them."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSHKHZZVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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(3)CHINA-BEIJING-IPS MOUSE (CN)
(090724) -- BEIJING, July 24, 2009 (Xinhua) -- This undated photo provided by animal clone scientist Zhou Qi of the Institute of Zoology in Beijing shows the mouse Xiao Xiao or "Tiny" from the induced pluripotent stem (IPS) cells. Two teams of Chinese researchers have created live mice from IPS cells, answering a lingering question about the developmental potential of the cells, according to a press release published online by Nature on July 23, 2009. (Xinhua/Zhou Qi) (xxd)
Xinhua News Agency / 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)
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DUKAS_10727928_EYE
(1)CHINA-BEIJING-IPS MOUSE (CN)
(090724) -- BEIJING, July 24, 2009 (Xinhua) -- This undated photo provided by animal clone scientist Zhou Qi of the Institute of Zoology in Beijing shows the mouse Xiao Xiao or "Tiny" from the induced pluripotent stem (IPS) cells in its three-month old. Two teams of Chinese researchers have created live mice from IPS cells, answering a lingering question about the developmental potential of the cells, according to a press release published online by Nature on July 23, 2009. (Xinhua/Zhou Qi) (xxd)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_10727901_EYE
(2)CHINA-BEIJING-IPS MOUSE (CN)
(090724) -- BEIJING, July 24, 2009 (Xinhua) -- This undated photo provided by animal clone scientist Zhou Qi of the Institute of Zoology in Beijing shows the mouse Xiao Xiao or "Tiny" from the induced pluripotent stem (IPS) cells in its three-month old. Two teams of Chinese researchers have created live mice from IPS cells, answering a lingering question about the developmental potential of the cells, according to a press release published online by Nature on July 23, 2009. (Xinhua/Zhou Qi) (xxd)
Xinhua News Agency / 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)
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DUKAS_08955554_WPN
Japan Scientist Clones Frozen Animals
Teruhiko Wakayama, head scientist in the Laboratory of Genomic Reprogramming, working at his desk in the Riken Kobe Institute Center for Developmental Biology, in Kobe, Japan, Thursday, Nov. 13th, 2008. Dr. Wakayama has published a scientific paper explaining his process of cloning mice whose bodies had been frozen for as long as 16 years, he says it may be possible to use this technique to resurrect mammoths and other extinct species working from traces of their frozen DNA.
(FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_08955386_WPN
Japan Scientist Clones Frozen Animals
Teruhiko Wakayama, head scientist in the Laboratory of Genomic Reprogramming, working at his desk in the Riken Kobe Institute Center for Developmental Biology, in Kobe, Japan, Thursday, Nov. 13th, 2008. Dr. Wakayama has published a scientific paper explaining his process of cloning mice whose bodies had been frozen for as long as 16 years, he says it may be possible to use this technique to resurrect mammoths and other extinct species working from traces of their frozen DNA.
(FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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