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Europe Naples Performance
September 11, 2025, Naples, Campania, Italy: The Swedish rock band EUROPE, fronted by lead singer JOEY TEMPEST, performs live in concert at the Arena Flegrea in Naples, Italy. The band, famous worldwide for their 1986 hit 'The Final Countdown' brought their classic hard rock sound to the Italian audience. (Credit Image: © Giuseppe Ricciardiello/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUK10162675_527
PEOPLE - Oscars 2025: Vanity Fair Party
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fernando Allende/Broadimage/Shutterstock (15175881fn)
Joey King
2025 Vanity Fair Oscar Party, Los Angeles, California, United States - 02 Mar 2025
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162675_524
PEOPLE - Oscars 2025: Vanity Fair Party
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fernando Allende/Broadimage/Shutterstock (15175881fo)
Joey King
2025 Vanity Fair Oscar Party, Los Angeles, California, United States - 02 Mar 2025
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_178145070_POL
The Ramones play CBGBs
1977 - New York, NY USA: The Ramones perform at Hilly's CBGB SN 1483-23 (Allan Tannenbaum/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2003 Allan Tannenbaum -
DUKAS_178145068_POL
The Ramones play CBGBs
1977 - New York, NY USA: The Ramones perform at CBGB. (Allan Tannenbaum/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2003 Allan Tannenbaum -
DUKAS_178145067_POL
The Ramones play CBGBs
1977 - New York, NY USA: The Ramones perform at CBGB's. (Allan Tannenbaum/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Allan Tannenbaum -
DUKAS_178145064_POL
The Ramones play CBGBs
1977 - New York, NY USA: The Ramones perform at CBGB's. (Allan Tannenbaum/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Allan Tannenbaum -
DUK10137012_006
FEATURE - Känguru Joey guckt zum ersten Mal aus dem Beutel der Mutter
In a stunning moment caught on camera, a gorgeous new kangaroo joey has popped its head out of its mother’s pouch for the first time and opened its eyes.
The tiny bundle of joy still is yet to grow its fur, but was eager to take its first look at the big wide outside world of the Australian Reptile Park.
Although small, the joey has already stolen the hearts of keepers and visitors at the Australian Reptile Park. The joey is becoming more confident each day and is poking his head out of the pouch more and more, curiously watching on as Mum eats her food and hops around the park.
The joey’s mother is Ollie the kangaroo – a very friendly (and cheeky) resident at the Park who loves trying to sneak into visitors picnic baskets.
Australian Reptile Park Director Tim Faulkner says “It’s always exciting to hear we have a new joey in the Park - especially the kangaroos! As we get further into spring, we’re expecting to see more and more joeys poking their heads out of the pouches!”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s only a matter of time now before the joey makes the big leap of faith and takes its first hops!”
The joey is yet to be named and keepers are encouraging fans on Facebook and Instagram to help name the new bundle of joy. Although it is too early to know the gender of the kangaroo joey, staff are eager to hear suggestions.
The joey is a part of the Australian Reptile Park’s Kangaroo Island kangaroo family which visitors to the Park are able to interact with and hand-feed them. This hands-on experience with an Aussie icon is often a highlight for guests. Over the coming months, the joey will start to hop about and will eventually welcome visitors to pat, feed or even take a selfie with them.
The Australian Reptile Park is located in the natural bush setting of the Central Coast of NSW.
Where: Australia
When: 06 Oct 2020
Credit: The Australian Reptile Park/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION W
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137012_005
FEATURE - Känguru Joey guckt zum ersten Mal aus dem Beutel der Mutter
In a stunning moment caught on camera, a gorgeous new kangaroo joey has popped its head out of its mother’s pouch for the first time and opened its eyes.
The tiny bundle of joy still is yet to grow its fur, but was eager to take its first look at the big wide outside world of the Australian Reptile Park.
Although small, the joey has already stolen the hearts of keepers and visitors at the Australian Reptile Park. The joey is becoming more confident each day and is poking his head out of the pouch more and more, curiously watching on as Mum eats her food and hops around the park.
The joey’s mother is Ollie the kangaroo – a very friendly (and cheeky) resident at the Park who loves trying to sneak into visitors picnic baskets.
Australian Reptile Park Director Tim Faulkner says “It’s always exciting to hear we have a new joey in the Park - especially the kangaroos! As we get further into spring, we’re expecting to see more and more joeys poking their heads out of the pouches!”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s only a matter of time now before the joey makes the big leap of faith and takes its first hops!”
The joey is yet to be named and keepers are encouraging fans on Facebook and Instagram to help name the new bundle of joy. Although it is too early to know the gender of the kangaroo joey, staff are eager to hear suggestions.
The joey is a part of the Australian Reptile Park’s Kangaroo Island kangaroo family which visitors to the Park are able to interact with and hand-feed them. This hands-on experience with an Aussie icon is often a highlight for guests. Over the coming months, the joey will start to hop about and will eventually welcome visitors to pat, feed or even take a selfie with them.
The Australian Reptile Park is located in the natural bush setting of the Central Coast of NSW.
Where: Australia
When: 06 Oct 2020
Credit: The Australian Reptile Park/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION W
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137012_004
FEATURE - Känguru Joey guckt zum ersten Mal aus dem Beutel der Mutter
In a stunning moment caught on camera, a gorgeous new kangaroo joey has popped its head out of its mother’s pouch for the first time and opened its eyes.
The tiny bundle of joy still is yet to grow its fur, but was eager to take its first look at the big wide outside world of the Australian Reptile Park.
Although small, the joey has already stolen the hearts of keepers and visitors at the Australian Reptile Park. The joey is becoming more confident each day and is poking his head out of the pouch more and more, curiously watching on as Mum eats her food and hops around the park.
The joey’s mother is Ollie the kangaroo – a very friendly (and cheeky) resident at the Park who loves trying to sneak into visitors picnic baskets.
Australian Reptile Park Director Tim Faulkner says “It’s always exciting to hear we have a new joey in the Park - especially the kangaroos! As we get further into spring, we’re expecting to see more and more joeys poking their heads out of the pouches!”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s only a matter of time now before the joey makes the big leap of faith and takes its first hops!”
The joey is yet to be named and keepers are encouraging fans on Facebook and Instagram to help name the new bundle of joy. Although it is too early to know the gender of the kangaroo joey, staff are eager to hear suggestions.
The joey is a part of the Australian Reptile Park’s Kangaroo Island kangaroo family which visitors to the Park are able to interact with and hand-feed them. This hands-on experience with an Aussie icon is often a highlight for guests. Over the coming months, the joey will start to hop about and will eventually welcome visitors to pat, feed or even take a selfie with them.
The Australian Reptile Park is located in the natural bush setting of the Central Coast of NSW.
Where: Australia
When: 06 Oct 2020
Credit: The Australian Reptile Park/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION W
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137012_003
FEATURE - Känguru Joey guckt zum ersten Mal aus dem Beutel der Mutter
In a stunning moment caught on camera, a gorgeous new kangaroo joey has popped its head out of its mother’s pouch for the first time and opened its eyes.
The tiny bundle of joy still is yet to grow its fur, but was eager to take its first look at the big wide outside world of the Australian Reptile Park.
Although small, the joey has already stolen the hearts of keepers and visitors at the Australian Reptile Park. The joey is becoming more confident each day and is poking his head out of the pouch more and more, curiously watching on as Mum eats her food and hops around the park.
The joey’s mother is Ollie the kangaroo – a very friendly (and cheeky) resident at the Park who loves trying to sneak into visitors picnic baskets.
Australian Reptile Park Director Tim Faulkner says “It’s always exciting to hear we have a new joey in the Park - especially the kangaroos! As we get further into spring, we’re expecting to see more and more joeys poking their heads out of the pouches!”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s only a matter of time now before the joey makes the big leap of faith and takes its first hops!”
The joey is yet to be named and keepers are encouraging fans on Facebook and Instagram to help name the new bundle of joy. Although it is too early to know the gender of the kangaroo joey, staff are eager to hear suggestions.
The joey is a part of the Australian Reptile Park’s Kangaroo Island kangaroo family which visitors to the Park are able to interact with and hand-feed them. This hands-on experience with an Aussie icon is often a highlight for guests. Over the coming months, the joey will start to hop about and will eventually welcome visitors to pat, feed or even take a selfie with them.
The Australian Reptile Park is located in the natural bush setting of the Central Coast of NSW.
Where: Australia
When: 06 Oct 2020
Credit: The Australian Reptile Park/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION W
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137012_002
FEATURE - Känguru Joey guckt zum ersten Mal aus dem Beutel der Mutter
In a stunning moment caught on camera, a gorgeous new kangaroo joey has popped its head out of its mother’s pouch for the first time and opened its eyes.
The tiny bundle of joy still is yet to grow its fur, but was eager to take its first look at the big wide outside world of the Australian Reptile Park.
Although small, the joey has already stolen the hearts of keepers and visitors at the Australian Reptile Park. The joey is becoming more confident each day and is poking his head out of the pouch more and more, curiously watching on as Mum eats her food and hops around the park.
The joey’s mother is Ollie the kangaroo – a very friendly (and cheeky) resident at the Park who loves trying to sneak into visitors picnic baskets.
Australian Reptile Park Director Tim Faulkner says “It’s always exciting to hear we have a new joey in the Park - especially the kangaroos! As we get further into spring, we’re expecting to see more and more joeys poking their heads out of the pouches!”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s only a matter of time now before the joey makes the big leap of faith and takes its first hops!”
The joey is yet to be named and keepers are encouraging fans on Facebook and Instagram to help name the new bundle of joy. Although it is too early to know the gender of the kangaroo joey, staff are eager to hear suggestions.
The joey is a part of the Australian Reptile Park’s Kangaroo Island kangaroo family which visitors to the Park are able to interact with and hand-feed them. This hands-on experience with an Aussie icon is often a highlight for guests. Over the coming months, the joey will start to hop about and will eventually welcome visitors to pat, feed or even take a selfie with them.
The Australian Reptile Park is located in the natural bush setting of the Central Coast of NSW.
Where: Australia
When: 06 Oct 2020
Credit: The Australian Reptile Park/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION W
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137012_001
FEATURE - Känguru Joey guckt zum ersten Mal aus dem Beutel der Mutter
In a stunning moment caught on camera, a gorgeous new kangaroo joey has popped its head out of its mother’s pouch for the first time and opened its eyes.
The tiny bundle of joy still is yet to grow its fur, but was eager to take its first look at the big wide outside world of the Australian Reptile Park.
Although small, the joey has already stolen the hearts of keepers and visitors at the Australian Reptile Park. The joey is becoming more confident each day and is poking his head out of the pouch more and more, curiously watching on as Mum eats her food and hops around the park.
The joey’s mother is Ollie the kangaroo – a very friendly (and cheeky) resident at the Park who loves trying to sneak into visitors picnic baskets.
Australian Reptile Park Director Tim Faulkner says “It’s always exciting to hear we have a new joey in the Park - especially the kangaroos! As we get further into spring, we’re expecting to see more and more joeys poking their heads out of the pouches!”
Mr Faulkner continued, “It’s only a matter of time now before the joey makes the big leap of faith and takes its first hops!”
The joey is yet to be named and keepers are encouraging fans on Facebook and Instagram to help name the new bundle of joy. Although it is too early to know the gender of the kangaroo joey, staff are eager to hear suggestions.
The joey is a part of the Australian Reptile Park’s Kangaroo Island kangaroo family which visitors to the Park are able to interact with and hand-feed them. This hands-on experience with an Aussie icon is often a highlight for guests. Over the coming months, the joey will start to hop about and will eventually welcome visitors to pat, feed or even take a selfie with them.
The Australian Reptile Park is located in the natural bush setting of the Central Coast of NSW.
Where: Australia
When: 06 Oct 2020
Credit: The Australian Reptile Park/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION W
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133135_003
FEATURE - Tierpfleger kümmern sich um das verwaiste Wallaby Baby
Australian Reptile Park staff came to the rescue of perhaps the sanctuary’s cutest resident this week - a bouncing baby Parma wallaby joey.
The four-month old male joey is being hand raised by keepers after being found abandoned by Mum in the Park’s Parma wallaby exhibit.
Staff have named the joey “Bouddi” with the name meaning ‘heart’ in various indigenous languages. It is also the name of the largest national park on the Central Coast, Bouddi National Park.
Hand raising a wallaby joey is no easy task! Keepers have to provide Bouddi with round the clock care and attention, ensuring he is warm, cosy and is given a bottle 5 times a day. This includes waking up at 3am for a bottle feed and ensuring he is gaining weight, growing fur and blossoming into a healthy Parma wallaby. Thankfully, Bouddi is thriving and will be back with the family of Parma wallabies at the Australian Reptile Park in a few months’ time.
Director of the Australian Reptile Park, Tim Faulkner says “It comes down to both luck and passion that our staff were able to rescue little Bouddi. Parma wallabies are very special to us as at the Australian Reptile Park so we had to do everything we possible could to save Bouddi, which meant getting our keepers to hand raise the joey.”
Once thriving in the wild, the Parma Wallaby population has plummeted significantly, especially with the devastating bushfires that wreaked havoc on their native habitat recently. The founder of the Australian Reptile Park, Eric Worrell, rediscovered the Parma wallaby, which had been presumed extinct in the 1970s. The Parma wallaby is currently listed as vulnerable in New South Wales.
Mr Faulkner continued, “Australia has the worst mammal extinction rate on the planet, sadly our recent bushfires have only escalated these extremes. Parma wallabies are also a keystone species at our sister charity, Aussie Ark, which also has a prosperous breeding program for the species. Aussie Ark was founded by many *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133135_002
FEATURE - Tierpfleger kümmern sich um das verwaiste Wallaby Baby
Australian Reptile Park staff came to the rescue of perhaps the sanctuary’s cutest resident this week - a bouncing baby Parma wallaby joey.
The four-month old male joey is being hand raised by keepers after being found abandoned by Mum in the Park’s Parma wallaby exhibit.
Staff have named the joey “Bouddi” with the name meaning ‘heart’ in various indigenous languages. It is also the name of the largest national park on the Central Coast, Bouddi National Park.
Hand raising a wallaby joey is no easy task! Keepers have to provide Bouddi with round the clock care and attention, ensuring he is warm, cosy and is given a bottle 5 times a day. This includes waking up at 3am for a bottle feed and ensuring he is gaining weight, growing fur and blossoming into a healthy Parma wallaby. Thankfully, Bouddi is thriving and will be back with the family of Parma wallabies at the Australian Reptile Park in a few months’ time.
Director of the Australian Reptile Park, Tim Faulkner says “It comes down to both luck and passion that our staff were able to rescue little Bouddi. Parma wallabies are very special to us as at the Australian Reptile Park so we had to do everything we possible could to save Bouddi, which meant getting our keepers to hand raise the joey.”
Once thriving in the wild, the Parma Wallaby population has plummeted significantly, especially with the devastating bushfires that wreaked havoc on their native habitat recently. The founder of the Australian Reptile Park, Eric Worrell, rediscovered the Parma wallaby, which had been presumed extinct in the 1970s. The Parma wallaby is currently listed as vulnerable in New South Wales.
Mr Faulkner continued, “Australia has the worst mammal extinction rate on the planet, sadly our recent bushfires have only escalated these extremes. Parma wallabies are also a keystone species at our sister charity, Aussie Ark, which also has a prosperous breeding program for the species. Aussie Ark was founded by many *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133135_001
FEATURE - Tierpfleger kümmern sich um das verwaiste Wallaby Baby
Australian Reptile Park staff came to the rescue of perhaps the sanctuary’s cutest resident this week - a bouncing baby Parma wallaby joey.
The four-month old male joey is being hand raised by keepers after being found abandoned by Mum in the Park’s Parma wallaby exhibit.
Staff have named the joey “Bouddi” with the name meaning ‘heart’ in various indigenous languages. It is also the name of the largest national park on the Central Coast, Bouddi National Park.
Hand raising a wallaby joey is no easy task! Keepers have to provide Bouddi with round the clock care and attention, ensuring he is warm, cosy and is given a bottle 5 times a day. This includes waking up at 3am for a bottle feed and ensuring he is gaining weight, growing fur and blossoming into a healthy Parma wallaby. Thankfully, Bouddi is thriving and will be back with the family of Parma wallabies at the Australian Reptile Park in a few months’ time.
Director of the Australian Reptile Park, Tim Faulkner says “It comes down to both luck and passion that our staff were able to rescue little Bouddi. Parma wallabies are very special to us as at the Australian Reptile Park so we had to do everything we possible could to save Bouddi, which meant getting our keepers to hand raise the joey.”
Once thriving in the wild, the Parma Wallaby population has plummeted significantly, especially with the devastating bushfires that wreaked havoc on their native habitat recently. The founder of the Australian Reptile Park, Eric Worrell, rediscovered the Parma wallaby, which had been presumed extinct in the 1970s. The Parma wallaby is currently listed as vulnerable in New South Wales.
Mr Faulkner continued, “Australia has the worst mammal extinction rate on the planet, sadly our recent bushfires have only escalated these extremes. Parma wallabies are also a keystone species at our sister charity, Aussie Ark, which also has a prosperous breeding program for the species. Aussie Ark was founded by many *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133135_004
FEATURE - Tierpfleger kümmern sich um das verwaiste Wallaby Baby
Australian Reptile Park staff came to the rescue of perhaps the sanctuary’s cutest resident this week - a bouncing baby Parma wallaby joey.
The four-month old male joey is being hand raised by keepers after being found abandoned by Mum in the Park’s Parma wallaby exhibit.
Staff have named the joey “Bouddi” with the name meaning ‘heart’ in various indigenous languages. It is also the name of the largest national park on the Central Coast, Bouddi National Park.
Hand raising a wallaby joey is no easy task! Keepers have to provide Bouddi with round the clock care and attention, ensuring he is warm, cosy and is given a bottle 5 times a day. This includes waking up at 3am for a bottle feed and ensuring he is gaining weight, growing fur and blossoming into a healthy Parma wallaby. Thankfully, Bouddi is thriving and will be back with the family of Parma wallabies at the Australian Reptile Park in a few months’ time.
Director of the Australian Reptile Park, Tim Faulkner says “It comes down to both luck and passion that our staff were able to rescue little Bouddi. Parma wallabies are very special to us as at the Australian Reptile Park so we had to do everything we possible could to save Bouddi, which meant getting our keepers to hand raise the joey.”
Once thriving in the wild, the Parma Wallaby population has plummeted significantly, especially with the devastating bushfires that wreaked havoc on their native habitat recently. The founder of the Australian Reptile Park, Eric Worrell, rediscovered the Parma wallaby, which had been presumed extinct in the 1970s. The Parma wallaby is currently listed as vulnerable in New South Wales.
Mr Faulkner continued, “Australia has the worst mammal extinction rate on the planet, sadly our recent bushfires have only escalated these extremes. Parma wallabies are also a keystone species at our sister charity, Aussie Ark, which also has a prosperous breeding program for the species. Aussie Ark was founded by many *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127181_026
PEOPLE - Golden Globes: HFPA Screening und After Party
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Buckner/Variety/REX (10517485ag)
Joey King
HFPA Golden Globe Awards Screening and After Party, Inside, Los Angeles, USA - 05 Jan 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117499_009
FEATURE - Überraschung im Chester Zoo: Geburts eines Miniatur-Kängurus
Keepers at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of the zoo’s first dusky pademelon – a rare ‘miniature kangaroo’ from Indonesia.
The adorable joey has just started to peek out from the pouch of first-time mum Styx after being born earlier in the spring.
Dusky pademelons, also known as dusky wallabies, are small, hopping marsupials found in forests on the island of New Guinea, as well as some neighbouring islands.
Infants are born 30 days after mating and then continue to grow inside their mother’s pouches until they fully emerge at around seven months.
Dave White, Team Manager of the zoo’s Twilight team, said: “Just like kangaroos and other marsupials, newborn dusky pademelons will climb up to the safety of mum’s pouch to nurse when they are merely the size of jellybeans. It’s in that pouch that they receive all of the nourishment and protection they need as they develop, right up to the moment they are old enough to begin exploring the outside world for themselves.
“The joey here – the first to ever be born at the zoo - has just started to peek out from mum Styx’s pouch. She’s a first time mum and it’s really lovely to see her hopping around with her new baby. An adult dusky pademelon’s pouch has a powerful muscle to prevent the joey from falling out, but it won’t be too long until it’s ready to fully emerge and start hopping around on its own two feet. That’s when we’ll discover whether it’s a boy or a girl and choose its name.”
The dusky pademelon is listed as vulnerable to extinction by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Its population is estimated to have declined by 30% in the last 15-20 years, largely due to trapping, hunting and habitat loss.
Experts from the IUCN say that close monitoring of the species is needed to ensure the continued health and survival of the dusky pademelon in New Guinea.
Tim Rowlands, the zoo’s Curator of Mammals, added: “Relatively little is known
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117499_008
FEATURE - Überraschung im Chester Zoo: Geburts eines Miniatur-Kängurus
Keepers at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of the zoo’s first dusky pademelon – a rare ‘miniature kangaroo’ from Indonesia.
The adorable joey has just started to peek out from the pouch of first-time mum Styx after being born earlier in the spring.
Dusky pademelons, also known as dusky wallabies, are small, hopping marsupials found in forests on the island of New Guinea, as well as some neighbouring islands.
Infants are born 30 days after mating and then continue to grow inside their mother’s pouches until they fully emerge at around seven months.
Dave White, Team Manager of the zoo’s Twilight team, said: “Just like kangaroos and other marsupials, newborn dusky pademelons will climb up to the safety of mum’s pouch to nurse when they are merely the size of jellybeans. It’s in that pouch that they receive all of the nourishment and protection they need as they develop, right up to the moment they are old enough to begin exploring the outside world for themselves.
“The joey here – the first to ever be born at the zoo - has just started to peek out from mum Styx’s pouch. She’s a first time mum and it’s really lovely to see her hopping around with her new baby. An adult dusky pademelon’s pouch has a powerful muscle to prevent the joey from falling out, but it won’t be too long until it’s ready to fully emerge and start hopping around on its own two feet. That’s when we’ll discover whether it’s a boy or a girl and choose its name.”
The dusky pademelon is listed as vulnerable to extinction by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Its population is estimated to have declined by 30% in the last 15-20 years, largely due to trapping, hunting and habitat loss.
Experts from the IUCN say that close monitoring of the species is needed to ensure the continued health and survival of the dusky pademelon in New Guinea.
Tim Rowlands, the zoo’s Curator of Mammals, added: “Relatively little is known
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117499_007
FEATURE - Überraschung im Chester Zoo: Geburts eines Miniatur-Kängurus
Keepers at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of the zoo’s first dusky pademelon – a rare ‘miniature kangaroo’ from Indonesia.
The adorable joey has just started to peek out from the pouch of first-time mum Styx after being born earlier in the spring.
Dusky pademelons, also known as dusky wallabies, are small, hopping marsupials found in forests on the island of New Guinea, as well as some neighbouring islands.
Infants are born 30 days after mating and then continue to grow inside their mother’s pouches until they fully emerge at around seven months.
Dave White, Team Manager of the zoo’s Twilight team, said: “Just like kangaroos and other marsupials, newborn dusky pademelons will climb up to the safety of mum’s pouch to nurse when they are merely the size of jellybeans. It’s in that pouch that they receive all of the nourishment and protection they need as they develop, right up to the moment they are old enough to begin exploring the outside world for themselves.
“The joey here – the first to ever be born at the zoo - has just started to peek out from mum Styx’s pouch. She’s a first time mum and it’s really lovely to see her hopping around with her new baby. An adult dusky pademelon’s pouch has a powerful muscle to prevent the joey from falling out, but it won’t be too long until it’s ready to fully emerge and start hopping around on its own two feet. That’s when we’ll discover whether it’s a boy or a girl and choose its name.”
The dusky pademelon is listed as vulnerable to extinction by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Its population is estimated to have declined by 30% in the last 15-20 years, largely due to trapping, hunting and habitat loss.
Experts from the IUCN say that close monitoring of the species is needed to ensure the continued health and survival of the dusky pademelon in New Guinea.
Tim Rowlands, the zoo’s Curator of Mammals, added: “Relatively little is known
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117499_006
FEATURE - Überraschung im Chester Zoo: Geburts eines Miniatur-Kängurus
Keepers at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of the zoo’s first dusky pademelon – a rare ‘miniature kangaroo’ from Indonesia.
The adorable joey has just started to peek out from the pouch of first-time mum Styx after being born earlier in the spring.
Dusky pademelons, also known as dusky wallabies, are small, hopping marsupials found in forests on the island of New Guinea, as well as some neighbouring islands.
Infants are born 30 days after mating and then continue to grow inside their mother’s pouches until they fully emerge at around seven months.
Dave White, Team Manager of the zoo’s Twilight team, said: “Just like kangaroos and other marsupials, newborn dusky pademelons will climb up to the safety of mum’s pouch to nurse when they are merely the size of jellybeans. It’s in that pouch that they receive all of the nourishment and protection they need as they develop, right up to the moment they are old enough to begin exploring the outside world for themselves.
“The joey here – the first to ever be born at the zoo - has just started to peek out from mum Styx’s pouch. She’s a first time mum and it’s really lovely to see her hopping around with her new baby. An adult dusky pademelon’s pouch has a powerful muscle to prevent the joey from falling out, but it won’t be too long until it’s ready to fully emerge and start hopping around on its own two feet. That’s when we’ll discover whether it’s a boy or a girl and choose its name.”
The dusky pademelon is listed as vulnerable to extinction by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Its population is estimated to have declined by 30% in the last 15-20 years, largely due to trapping, hunting and habitat loss.
Experts from the IUCN say that close monitoring of the species is needed to ensure the continued health and survival of the dusky pademelon in New Guinea.
Tim Rowlands, the zoo’s Curator of Mammals, added: “Relatively little is known
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117499_005
FEATURE - Überraschung im Chester Zoo: Geburts eines Miniatur-Kängurus
Keepers at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of the zoo’s first dusky pademelon – a rare ‘miniature kangaroo’ from Indonesia.
The adorable joey has just started to peek out from the pouch of first-time mum Styx after being born earlier in the spring.
Dusky pademelons, also known as dusky wallabies, are small, hopping marsupials found in forests on the island of New Guinea, as well as some neighbouring islands.
Infants are born 30 days after mating and then continue to grow inside their mother’s pouches until they fully emerge at around seven months.
Dave White, Team Manager of the zoo’s Twilight team, said: “Just like kangaroos and other marsupials, newborn dusky pademelons will climb up to the safety of mum’s pouch to nurse when they are merely the size of jellybeans. It’s in that pouch that they receive all of the nourishment and protection they need as they develop, right up to the moment they are old enough to begin exploring the outside world for themselves.
“The joey here – the first to ever be born at the zoo - has just started to peek out from mum Styx’s pouch. She’s a first time mum and it’s really lovely to see her hopping around with her new baby. An adult dusky pademelon’s pouch has a powerful muscle to prevent the joey from falling out, but it won’t be too long until it’s ready to fully emerge and start hopping around on its own two feet. That’s when we’ll discover whether it’s a boy or a girl and choose its name.”
The dusky pademelon is listed as vulnerable to extinction by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Its population is estimated to have declined by 30% in the last 15-20 years, largely due to trapping, hunting and habitat loss.
Experts from the IUCN say that close monitoring of the species is needed to ensure the continued health and survival of the dusky pademelon in New Guinea.
Tim Rowlands, the zoo’s Curator of Mammals, added: “Relatively little is known
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117499_004
FEATURE - Überraschung im Chester Zoo: Geburts eines Miniatur-Kängurus
Keepers at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of the zoo’s first dusky pademelon – a rare ‘miniature kangaroo’ from Indonesia.
The adorable joey has just started to peek out from the pouch of first-time mum Styx after being born earlier in the spring.
Dusky pademelons, also known as dusky wallabies, are small, hopping marsupials found in forests on the island of New Guinea, as well as some neighbouring islands.
Infants are born 30 days after mating and then continue to grow inside their mother’s pouches until they fully emerge at around seven months.
Dave White, Team Manager of the zoo’s Twilight team, said: “Just like kangaroos and other marsupials, newborn dusky pademelons will climb up to the safety of mum’s pouch to nurse when they are merely the size of jellybeans. It’s in that pouch that they receive all of the nourishment and protection they need as they develop, right up to the moment they are old enough to begin exploring the outside world for themselves.
“The joey here – the first to ever be born at the zoo - has just started to peek out from mum Styx’s pouch. She’s a first time mum and it’s really lovely to see her hopping around with her new baby. An adult dusky pademelon’s pouch has a powerful muscle to prevent the joey from falling out, but it won’t be too long until it’s ready to fully emerge and start hopping around on its own two feet. That’s when we’ll discover whether it’s a boy or a girl and choose its name.”
The dusky pademelon is listed as vulnerable to extinction by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Its population is estimated to have declined by 30% in the last 15-20 years, largely due to trapping, hunting and habitat loss.
Experts from the IUCN say that close monitoring of the species is needed to ensure the continued health and survival of the dusky pademelon in New Guinea.
Tim Rowlands, the zoo’s Curator of Mammals, added: “Relatively little is known
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117499_003
FEATURE - Überraschung im Chester Zoo: Geburts eines Miniatur-Kängurus
Keepers at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of the zoo’s first dusky pademelon – a rare ‘miniature kangaroo’ from Indonesia.
The adorable joey has just started to peek out from the pouch of first-time mum Styx after being born earlier in the spring.
Dusky pademelons, also known as dusky wallabies, are small, hopping marsupials found in forests on the island of New Guinea, as well as some neighbouring islands.
Infants are born 30 days after mating and then continue to grow inside their mother’s pouches until they fully emerge at around seven months.
Dave White, Team Manager of the zoo’s Twilight team, said: “Just like kangaroos and other marsupials, newborn dusky pademelons will climb up to the safety of mum’s pouch to nurse when they are merely the size of jellybeans. It’s in that pouch that they receive all of the nourishment and protection they need as they develop, right up to the moment they are old enough to begin exploring the outside world for themselves.
“The joey here – the first to ever be born at the zoo - has just started to peek out from mum Styx’s pouch. She’s a first time mum and it’s really lovely to see her hopping around with her new baby. An adult dusky pademelon’s pouch has a powerful muscle to prevent the joey from falling out, but it won’t be too long until it’s ready to fully emerge and start hopping around on its own two feet. That’s when we’ll discover whether it’s a boy or a girl and choose its name.”
The dusky pademelon is listed as vulnerable to extinction by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Its population is estimated to have declined by 30% in the last 15-20 years, largely due to trapping, hunting and habitat loss.
Experts from the IUCN say that close monitoring of the species is needed to ensure the continued health and survival of the dusky pademelon in New Guinea.
Tim Rowlands, the zoo’s Curator of Mammals, added: “Relatively little is known
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117499_002
FEATURE - Überraschung im Chester Zoo: Geburts eines Miniatur-Kängurus
Keepers at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of the zoo’s first dusky pademelon – a rare ‘miniature kangaroo’ from Indonesia.
The adorable joey has just started to peek out from the pouch of first-time mum Styx after being born earlier in the spring.
Dusky pademelons, also known as dusky wallabies, are small, hopping marsupials found in forests on the island of New Guinea, as well as some neighbouring islands.
Infants are born 30 days after mating and then continue to grow inside their mother’s pouches until they fully emerge at around seven months.
Dave White, Team Manager of the zoo’s Twilight team, said: “Just like kangaroos and other marsupials, newborn dusky pademelons will climb up to the safety of mum’s pouch to nurse when they are merely the size of jellybeans. It’s in that pouch that they receive all of the nourishment and protection they need as they develop, right up to the moment they are old enough to begin exploring the outside world for themselves.
“The joey here – the first to ever be born at the zoo - has just started to peek out from mum Styx’s pouch. She’s a first time mum and it’s really lovely to see her hopping around with her new baby. An adult dusky pademelon’s pouch has a powerful muscle to prevent the joey from falling out, but it won’t be too long until it’s ready to fully emerge and start hopping around on its own two feet. That’s when we’ll discover whether it’s a boy or a girl and choose its name.”
The dusky pademelon is listed as vulnerable to extinction by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Its population is estimated to have declined by 30% in the last 15-20 years, largely due to trapping, hunting and habitat loss.
Experts from the IUCN say that close monitoring of the species is needed to ensure the continued health and survival of the dusky pademelon in New Guinea.
Tim Rowlands, the zoo’s Curator of Mammals, added: “Relatively little is known
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117499_001
FEATURE - Überraschung im Chester Zoo: Geburts eines Miniatur-Kängurus
Keepers at Chester Zoo are celebrating the birth of the zoo’s first dusky pademelon – a rare ‘miniature kangaroo’ from Indonesia.
The adorable joey has just started to peek out from the pouch of first-time mum Styx after being born earlier in the spring.
Dusky pademelons, also known as dusky wallabies, are small, hopping marsupials found in forests on the island of New Guinea, as well as some neighbouring islands.
Infants are born 30 days after mating and then continue to grow inside their mother’s pouches until they fully emerge at around seven months.
Dave White, Team Manager of the zoo’s Twilight team, said: “Just like kangaroos and other marsupials, newborn dusky pademelons will climb up to the safety of mum’s pouch to nurse when they are merely the size of jellybeans. It’s in that pouch that they receive all of the nourishment and protection they need as they develop, right up to the moment they are old enough to begin exploring the outside world for themselves.
“The joey here – the first to ever be born at the zoo - has just started to peek out from mum Styx’s pouch. She’s a first time mum and it’s really lovely to see her hopping around with her new baby. An adult dusky pademelon’s pouch has a powerful muscle to prevent the joey from falling out, but it won’t be too long until it’s ready to fully emerge and start hopping around on its own two feet. That’s when we’ll discover whether it’s a boy or a girl and choose its name.”
The dusky pademelon is listed as vulnerable to extinction by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Its population is estimated to have declined by 30% in the last 15-20 years, largely due to trapping, hunting and habitat loss.
Experts from the IUCN say that close monitoring of the species is needed to ensure the continued health and survival of the dusky pademelon in New Guinea.
Tim Rowlands, the zoo’s Curator of Mammals, added: “Relatively little is known
(c) Dukas -
DUK10107192_038
PEOPLE - Promis an der Moschino x H&M Show in New York
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Pace/REX/Shutterstock (9943905df)
Joey Zauaig
Moschino x H&M show, New York, USA - 24 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - Promis an der Moschino x H&M Show in New York
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Pace/REX/Shutterstock (9943905df)
Joey Zauaig
Moschino x H&M show, New York, USA - 24 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103650_032
PEOPLE - Emmy Awards: Promis bei der TNT Party
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Katie Jones/Variety/REX/Shutterstock (9883938ae)
Joey Chaves and Thomas Ferguson
70th Primetime Emmy Awards, TNT/TBS Party, Los Angeles, USA - 17 Sep 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103624_053
PEOPLE - Emmy Awards: Promis bei der HBO Party
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chelsea Lauren/Variety/REX/Shutterstock (9883834i)
Joey King and Zac Posen
70th Primetime Emmy Awards, HBO Party, Inside, Los Angeles, USA - 17 Sep 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096490_082
PEOPLE - Promis an der 'Allen & Company Sun Valley Conference'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rob Latour/REX/Shutterstock (9754078cj)
Joey Levin
Allen & Company Sun Valley Conference, USA - 10 Jul 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10090856_005
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Anderson/REX/Shutterstock (9635898o)
National Theatre's production of War Horse media call introducing Joey, the life-sized equine puppet to meet riders and real horses from the Police Scotland's Mounted unit. Wednesday,18th April 2018, Festival Theatre, Edinburgh Scotland
'Warhorse' play photocall, Festival Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK - 18 Apr 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10086323_012
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Die Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9458426z)
Joey Essex, Montana Brown
The TRIC Awards, After Party, Hilton Park Lane, London, UK - 13 Mar 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10075940_063
FEATURE - Bilder der Woche
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Al Sermeno/ISI/REX/Shutterstock (9140848ei)
Timber Joey
Portland Timbers v D.C. United, Major League Soccer, Portland, USA - 15 Oct 2017
Portland, Oregon - Sunday, October 15, 2017. Portland Timbers vs. D.C. United in a match at Providence Park.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10075302_015
PEOPLE - London: Promis an der SIXTY6 Magazine Launch Party
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jack Dredd/REX/Shutterstock (9134871u)
Joey Essex
SIXTY6 Magazine launch party, London, UK - 12 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10075302_014
PEOPLE - London: Promis an der SIXTY6 Magazine Launch Party
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jack Dredd/REX/Shutterstock (9134871t)
Joey Essex
SIXTY6 Magazine launch party, London, UK - 12 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10065183_042
NEWS - Neuer Rekord bei Wettessen: 72 Hotdogs in zehn Minuten
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steven Ferdman/REX/Shutterstock (8891886be)
Miki Sudo, Joey Chestnut
Nathan's Famous International Hot Dog Eating Contest, New York, USA - 04 Jul 2017
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Neuer Rekord bei Wettessen: 72 Hotdogs in zehn Minuten
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steven Ferdman/REX/Shutterstock (8891886bc)
Joey Chestnut
Nathan's Famous International Hot Dog Eating Contest, New York, USA - 04 Jul 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10065183_044
NEWS - Neuer Rekord bei Wettessen: 72 Hotdogs in zehn Minuten
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steven Ferdman/REX/Shutterstock (8891886ak)
Joey Chestnut
Nathan's Famous International Hot Dog Eating Contest, New York, USA - 04 Jul 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053624_010
PEOPLE - Kim Kardashian ist bereit für den Mars-Flug
Wednesday, February 22, 2017 - Kim Kardashian celebrates her late father Robert Kardashian's birthday over lunch at Joey in Woodland Hills, CA with mom Kris Jenner, sister Kourtney and niece Penelope Disick. ROL-la-Jul/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053624_009
PEOPLE - Kim Kardashian ist bereit für den Mars-Flug
Wednesday, February 22, 2017 - Kim Kardashian celebrates her late father Robert Kardashian's birthday over lunch at Joey in Woodland Hills, CA with mom Kris Jenner, sister Kourtney and niece Penelope Disick. ROL-la-Jul/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053624_008
PEOPLE - Kim Kardashian ist bereit für den Mars-Flug
Wednesday, February 22, 2017 - Kim Kardashian celebrates her late father Robert Kardashian's birthday over lunch at Joey in Woodland Hills, CA with mom Kris Jenner, sister Kourtney and niece Penelope Disick. ROL-la-Jul/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053624_007
PEOPLE - Kim Kardashian ist bereit für den Mars-Flug
Wednesday, February 22, 2017 - Kim Kardashian celebrates her late father Robert Kardashian's birthday over lunch at Joey in Woodland Hills, CA with mom Kris Jenner, sister Kourtney and niece Penelope Disick. ROL-la-Jul/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053624_006
PEOPLE - Kim Kardashian ist bereit für den Mars-Flug
Wednesday, February 22, 2017 - Kim Kardashian celebrates her late father Robert Kardashian's birthday over lunch at Joey in Woodland Hills, CA with mom Kris Jenner, sister Kourtney and niece Penelope Disick. ROL-la-Jul/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053624_005
PEOPLE - Kim Kardashian ist bereit für den Mars-Flug
Wednesday, February 22, 2017 - Kim Kardashian celebrates her late father Robert Kardashian's birthday over lunch at Joey in Woodland Hills, CA with mom Kris Jenner, sister Kourtney and niece Penelope Disick. ROL-la-Jul/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053624_004
PEOPLE - Kim Kardashian ist bereit für den Mars-Flug
Wednesday, February 22, 2017 - Kim Kardashian celebrates her late father Robert Kardashian's birthday over lunch at Joey in Woodland Hills, CA with mom Kris Jenner, sister Kourtney and niece Penelope Disick. ROL-la-Jul/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053624_003
PEOPLE - Kim Kardashian ist bereit für den Mars-Flug
Wednesday, February 22, 2017 - Kim Kardashian celebrates her late father Robert Kardashian's birthday over lunch at Joey in Woodland Hills, CA with mom Kris Jenner, sister Kourtney and niece Penelope Disick. ROL-la-Jul/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053624_002
PEOPLE - Kim Kardashian ist bereit für den Mars-Flug
Wednesday, February 22, 2017 - Kim Kardashian celebrates her late father Robert Kardashian's birthday over lunch at Joey in Woodland Hills, CA with mom Kris Jenner, sister Kourtney and niece Penelope Disick. ROL-la-Jul/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10045261_007
FEATURE - Rodeo Meisterschaft in Homestead
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mario Houben/CSM/REX/Shutterstock (7946604o)
Joey Sonnier III (169) from New Iberia, LA riding Dancing Girl competes in the Saddle Bronc Riding event during the 68th Annual Homestead Championship Rodeo at Doc DeMilly Rodeo Arena at Harris Field in Homestead, Florida
PRCA Rodeo 68th Annual Homestead Championship Rodeo, Homestead, USA - 22 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
