Ihre Suche nach:
190 Ergebnis(se) in 0.04 s
-
DUKAS_117050776_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
FACED WITH TROUBLE
When three year old Mary Robinson, of Purleigh, Essex, introduced 'Port', one of two pet alligators she has just acquired, to the Siamese kittens, he behaved like a 'perfect gentleman' - or so he thought. Whe he opened wide his mouth to say 'hello', however, the kittens pricked up their ears and cast dubious glances at the would be friendly intruder. Mary came into possession of the alligators (the other goes by the name of 'Starboard') through a doctor friend of her father, who bought them back from a yacht cruise.
18 July 1950 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_23042619_REX
STOCK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Lacz / Rex Features (1656062a)
NAGASAKI DOMESTIC CHICKEN, HEN WITH CHICK
STOCK
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23042623_REX
STOCK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Lacz / Rex Features (1656063a)
Nagasaki Domestic Chicken, Hen with Chicks
STOCK
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23042625_REX
STOCK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Lacz / Rex Features (1656066a)
Nagasaki Domestic Chicken, Hen with Chick
STOCK
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23042626_REX
STOCK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Lacz / Rex Features (1656067a)
NAGASAKI DOMESTIC CHICKEN, HEN WITH CHICKS
STOCK
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23042627_REX
STOCK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Lacz / Rex Features (1656069a)
DOMESTIC CHIKIEN, BRAHMA PERDRIX COCK, AN INDIAN BREED
STOCK
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23042631_REX
STOCK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Lacz / Rex Features (1656072a)
White Leghorn, Domestic Chicken, Cockerel
STOCK
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23042633_REX
STOCK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Lacz / Rex Features (1656074a)
White Leghorn, Domestic Chicken, Portrait of Cockerel
STOCK
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23042637_REX
STOCK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Lacz / Rex Features (1656077a)
White Leghorn, Domestic Chicken, Portrait of Cockerel
STOCK
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23042639_REX
STOCK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Lacz / Rex Features (1656080a)
French Chicken called Gaulois Dore, Portrait of Cockerel
STOCK
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23042640_REX
STOCK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Lacz / Rex Features (1656081a)
DOMESTIC CHICKEN, BRAKEL OR BRAEKEL COCK, A BELGIAN BREED
STOCK
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23042641_REX
STOCK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Lacz / Rex Features (1656082a)
DOMESTIC CHICKEN, BRAKEL OR BRAEKEL COCK, A BELGIAN BREED
STOCK
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_5130412_REP
CHICKEN
POULE
GALLINULA
CHICKEN
KIP
HUHN
SEQUENCE 1/11
© REPORTERS / WILDLIFE PICTURES
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
DUKAS_5130437_REP
CHICKEN
POULE
GALLINULA
CHICKEN
KIP
HUHN
SEQUENCE 2/11
© REPORTERS / WILDLIFE PICTURES
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
DUKAS_5130444_REP
CHICKEN
POULE
GALLINULA
CHICKEN
KIP
HUHN
SEQUENCE 6/11
© REPORTERS / WILDLIFE PICTURES
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
DUKAS_5130452_REP
CHICKEN
POULE
GALLINULA
CHICKEN
KIP
HUHN
SEQUENCE 9/11
© REPORTERS / WILDLIFE PICTURES
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
DUKAS_5130458_REP
CHICKEN
POULE
GALLINULA
CHICKEN
KIP
HUHN
SEQUENCE 10/11
© REPORTERS / WILDLIFE PICTURES
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
DUKAS_09198586_ISO
Chicken and Egg Production
Chicken and Egg Production
Credit Denis Closon / ISOPIX *** REFERENCE : 00027187 *** (FOTO:DUKAS/ISOPIX)
DUKAS/ISOPIX -
DUKAS_09198599_ISO
Chicken and Egg Production
Chicken and Egg Production
Credit Denis Closon / ISOPIX *** REFERENCE : 00027187 *** (FOTO:DUKAS/ISOPIX)
DUKAS/ISOPIX -
DUKAS_09198602_ISO
Chicken and Egg Production
Chicken and Egg Production
Credit Denis Closon / ISOPIX *** REFERENCE : 00027187 *** (FOTO:DUKAS/ISOPIX)
DUKAS/ISOPIX -
DUKAS_09198694_ISO
Chicken and Egg Production
Chicken and Egg Production
Credit Denis Closon / ISOPIX *** REFERENCE : 00027187 *** (FOTO:DUKAS/ISOPIX)
DUKAS/ISOPIX -
DUKAS_09198719_ISO
Chicken and Egg Production
Chicken and Egg Production
Credit Denis Closon / ISOPIX *** REFERENCE : 00027187 *** (FOTO:DUKAS/ISOPIX)
DUKAS/ISOPIX -
DUKAS_09198771_ISO
Chicken and Egg Production
Chicken and Egg Production
Credit Denis Closon / ISOPIX *** REFERENCE : 00027187 *** (FOTO:DUKAS/ISOPIX)
DUKAS/ISOPIX -
DUKAS_09198811_ISO
Chicken and Egg Production
Chicken and Egg Production
Credit Denis Closon / ISOPIX *** REFERENCE : 00027187 *** (FOTO:DUKAS/ISOPIX)
DUKAS/ISOPIX -
DUKAS_09198921_ISO
Chicken and Egg Production
Chicken and Egg Production
Credit Denis Closon / ISOPIX *** REFERENCE : 00027187 *** (FOTO:DUKAS/ISOPIX)
DUKAS/ISOPIX -
DUKAS_12173699_REX
Cornflake the chicken and her brood of ducklings, Christchurch, Dorst Britain - 15 May 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 929962h )
Cornflake the chicken with her ducklings
Cornflake the chicken and her brood of ducklings, Christchurch, Dorst Britain - 15 May 2009
At first glance this may not seem the strangest of pictures, until you look a little closer and see that this mother hen (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_92937227_PPR
Partridge couple
, Perdix perdix, Rebhuhnpaar, Schleswig-Holstein, Deutschland Partridge couple *** Local Caption *** 00613996 -
DUKAS_92937230_PPR
Partridge couple
, Perdix perdix, Rebhuhnpaar, Schleswig-Holstein, Deutschland Partridge couple *** Local Caption *** 00613997 -
DUKAS_92937224_PPR
Partridge female
, Perdix perdix, Henne, Schleswig-Holstein, Deutschland Partridge female *** Local Caption *** 00613994 -
DUKAS_16064764_REX
Ireland - Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ros Drinkwater / Rex Features ( 1235149a )
Urban Ark handmade henhouse, Ballymaloe Cookery School, County Cork, Ireland
Ireland - Aug 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25212324_REX
Stars und ihre Mutter
Mandatory Credit: Photo by McPix Ltd / Rex Features (1222719h)
Kym Marsh and her mother.
Hen party of Coronation Street star Beverley Callard, Manchester, Britain - 05 Sep 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16528870_REX
Miss Moggs Calendar - Nov 2010
** www.maverickartsclub.com MUST be credited with every publication **
Mandatory Credit: Photo by www.maverickartsclub.com / Rex Features ( 1246304a )
April - Hen Do
Feline Fine All Year - Miss Moggs Calendar
** www.maverickartsclub.com MUST be credited with every publication **
From January sales through to end of year drinkies, it's a busy year for this cat.
A hilarious new calendar features a feisty feline called Miss Moggs - first name Britney - sashaying through the year.
The wacky illustrations show her spending her months doing everything from warming her fur on the beach to enjoying a night on the tiles.
She is also seen trying to burn off her Christmas weight in February and chilling inside with a facepack in chilly November.
It reads: "Miss Moggs works hard, plays hard and lives for the weekend! Queen of the cocktail bar and showing off."
The GBP 9.99 Miss Moggs calendar, from the people that bought us the Guinea Pig Games and Maverick Meerkats, is available from www.maverickartsclub.com
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
www.maverickartsclub.com/Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QVGOKWMEZ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17850969_REX
Chicken Hotel, where owners leave their chickens when they go on holiday, Helston, Cornwall, Britain - 16 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features ( 1298795c )
Fowlty Towers
An unusual hotel is hoping to soothe the ruffled feathers of chicken lovers by providing home away from home comforts for their beloved birds.
The Chicken Hotel was set up by owner David Roberts on his farm in Helston, Cornwall.
The establishment offers a five-star service for picky poultry while their owners are away on holiday.
Dave, 31, came up with the eggs-tradordinary idea in response to the growing popularity for people to rear their own hens.
At first the apparently zany concept had some people calling fowl - thinking it was all a joke.
However, Dave, who is helped by Ariel Roukaerts, 31, now runs a thriving business offering accommodation for chickens and bantams.
During the day the feathered 'guests' range freely in the fox-proof grounds before being rounded and put to bed in their luxury coops at night.
A former cabinet-maker, David Roberts built the plush accommodation himself.
Rates start at GBP 2 per coop per night plus 75p per chicken, which includes the cost of feed.
Dave transports the birds to and from their homes if the owners require it, and even offers a nursery for chicks and an incubation service for eggs that need hatching.
According to Dave the idea has proven to be so popular that the Chicken Hotel has bookings for as far away as Christmas.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QAHQZNWTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17850971_REX
Chicken Hotel, where owners leave their chickens when they go on holiday, Helston, Cornwall, Britain - 16 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features ( 1298795b )
Fowlty Towers
An unusual hotel is hoping to soothe the ruffled feathers of chicken lovers by providing home away from home comforts for their beloved birds.
The Chicken Hotel was set up by owner David Roberts on his farm in Helston, Cornwall.
The establishment offers a five-star service for picky poultry while their owners are away on holiday.
Dave, 31, came up with the eggs-tradordinary idea in response to the growing popularity for people to rear their own hens.
At first the apparently zany concept had some people calling fowl - thinking it was all a joke.
However, Dave, who is helped by Ariel Roukaerts, 31, now runs a thriving business offering accommodation for chickens and bantams.
During the day the feathered 'guests' range freely in the fox-proof grounds before being rounded and put to bed in their luxury coops at night.
A former cabinet-maker, David Roberts built the plush accommodation himself.
Rates start at GBP 2 per coop per night plus 75p per chicken, which includes the cost of feed.
Dave transports the birds to and from their homes if the owners require it, and even offers a nursery for chicks and an incubation service for eggs that need hatching.
According to Dave the idea has proven to be so popular that the Chicken Hotel has bookings for as far away as Christmas.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QAHQZNWTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17850972_REX
Chicken Hotel, where owners leave their chickens when they go on holiday, Helston, Cornwall, Britain - 16 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1298795e )
Fowlty Towers
An unusual hotel is hoping to soothe the ruffled feathers of chicken lovers by providing home away from home comforts for their beloved birds.
The Chicken Hotel was set up by owner David Roberts on his farm in Helston, Cornwall.
The establishment offers a five-star service for picky poultry while their owners are away on holiday.
Dave, 31, came up with the eggs-tradordinary idea in response to the growing popularity for people to rear their own hens.
At first the apparently zany concept had some people calling fowl - thinking it was all a joke.
However, Dave, who is helped by Ariel Roukaerts, 31, now runs a thriving business offering accommodation for chickens and bantams.
During the day the feathered 'guests' range freely in the fox-proof grounds before being rounded and put to bed in their luxury coops at night.
A former cabinet-maker, David Roberts built the plush accommodation himself.
Rates start at GBP 2 per coop per night plus 75p per chicken, which includes the cost of feed.
Dave transports the birds to and from their homes if the owners require it, and even offers a nursery for chicks and an incubation service for eggs that need hatching.
According to Dave the idea has proven to be so popular that the Chicken Hotel has bookings for as far away as Christmas.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QAHQZNWTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17850973_REX
Chicken Hotel, where owners leave their chickens when they go on holiday, Helston, Cornwall, Britain - 16 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features ( 1298795d )
Fowlty Towers
An unusual hotel is hoping to soothe the ruffled feathers of chicken lovers by providing home away from home comforts for their beloved birds.
The Chicken Hotel was set up by owner David Roberts on his farm in Helston, Cornwall.
The establishment offers a five-star service for picky poultry while their owners are away on holiday.
Dave, 31, came up with the eggs-tradordinary idea in response to the growing popularity for people to rear their own hens.
At first the apparently zany concept had some people calling fowl - thinking it was all a joke.
However, Dave, who is helped by Ariel Roukaerts, 31, now runs a thriving business offering accommodation for chickens and bantams.
During the day the feathered 'guests' range freely in the fox-proof grounds before being rounded and put to bed in their luxury coops at night.
A former cabinet-maker, David Roberts built the plush accommodation himself.
Rates start at GBP 2 per coop per night plus 75p per chicken, which includes the cost of feed.
Dave transports the birds to and from their homes if the owners require it, and even offers a nursery for chicks and an incubation service for eggs that need hatching.
According to Dave the idea has proven to be so popular that the Chicken Hotel has bookings for as far away as Christmas.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QAHQZNWTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17850991_REX
Chicken Hotel, where owners leave their chickens when they go on holiday, Helston, Cornwall, Britain - 16 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features ( 1298795g )
Fowlty Towers
An unusual hotel is hoping to soothe the ruffled feathers of chicken lovers by providing home away from home comforts for their beloved birds.
The Chicken Hotel was set up by owner David Roberts on his farm in Helston, Cornwall.
The establishment offers a five-star service for picky poultry while their owners are away on holiday.
Dave, 31, came up with the eggs-tradordinary idea in response to the growing popularity for people to rear their own hens.
At first the apparently zany concept had some people calling fowl - thinking it was all a joke.
However, Dave, who is helped by Ariel Roukaerts, 31, now runs a thriving business offering accommodation for chickens and bantams.
During the day the feathered 'guests' range freely in the fox-proof grounds before being rounded and put to bed in their luxury coops at night.
A former cabinet-maker, David Roberts built the plush accommodation himself.
Rates start at GBP 2 per coop per night plus 75p per chicken, which includes the cost of feed.
Dave transports the birds to and from their homes if the owners require it, and even offers a nursery for chicks and an incubation service for eggs that need hatching.
According to Dave the idea has proven to be so popular that the Chicken Hotel has bookings for as far away as Christmas.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QAHQZNWTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17850992_REX
Chicken Hotel, where owners leave their chickens when they go on holiday, Helston, Cornwall, Britain - 16 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features ( 1298795i )
Fowlty Towers
An unusual hotel is hoping to soothe the ruffled feathers of chicken lovers by providing home away from home comforts for their beloved birds.
The Chicken Hotel was set up by owner David Roberts on his farm in Helston, Cornwall.
The establishment offers a five-star service for picky poultry while their owners are away on holiday.
Dave, 31, came up with the eggs-tradordinary idea in response to the growing popularity for people to rear their own hens.
At first the apparently zany concept had some people calling fowl - thinking it was all a joke.
However, Dave, who is helped by Ariel Roukaerts, 31, now runs a thriving business offering accommodation for chickens and bantams.
During the day the feathered 'guests' range freely in the fox-proof grounds before being rounded and put to bed in their luxury coops at night.
A former cabinet-maker, David Roberts built the plush accommodation himself.
Rates start at GBP 2 per coop per night plus 75p per chicken, which includes the cost of feed.
Dave transports the birds to and from their homes if the owners require it, and even offers a nursery for chicks and an incubation service for eggs that need hatching.
According to Dave the idea has proven to be so popular that the Chicken Hotel has bookings for as far away as Christmas.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QAHQZNWTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17850993_REX
Chicken Hotel, where owners leave their chickens when they go on holiday, Helston, Cornwall, Britain - 16 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features ( 1298795f )
Fowlty Towers
An unusual hotel is hoping to soothe the ruffled feathers of chicken lovers by providing home away from home comforts for their beloved birds.
The Chicken Hotel was set up by owner David Roberts on his farm in Helston, Cornwall.
The establishment offers a five-star service for picky poultry while their owners are away on holiday.
Dave, 31, came up with the eggs-tradordinary idea in response to the growing popularity for people to rear their own hens.
At first the apparently zany concept had some people calling fowl - thinking it was all a joke.
However, Dave, who is helped by Ariel Roukaerts, 31, now runs a thriving business offering accommodation for chickens and bantams.
During the day the feathered 'guests' range freely in the fox-proof grounds before being rounded and put to bed in their luxury coops at night.
A former cabinet-maker, David Roberts built the plush accommodation himself.
Rates start at GBP 2 per coop per night plus 75p per chicken, which includes the cost of feed.
Dave transports the birds to and from their homes if the owners require it, and even offers a nursery for chicks and an incubation service for eggs that need hatching.
According to Dave the idea has proven to be so popular that the Chicken Hotel has bookings for as far away as Christmas.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QAHQZNWTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17850994_REX
Chicken Hotel, where owners leave their chickens when they go on holiday, Helston, Cornwall, Britain - 16 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features ( 1298795h )
Fowlty Towers
An unusual hotel is hoping to soothe the ruffled feathers of chicken lovers by providing home away from home comforts for their beloved birds.
The Chicken Hotel was set up by owner David Roberts on his farm in Helston, Cornwall.
The establishment offers a five-star service for picky poultry while their owners are away on holiday.
Dave, 31, came up with the eggs-tradordinary idea in response to the growing popularity for people to rear their own hens.
At first the apparently zany concept had some people calling fowl - thinking it was all a joke.
However, Dave, who is helped by Ariel Roukaerts, 31, now runs a thriving business offering accommodation for chickens and bantams.
During the day the feathered 'guests' range freely in the fox-proof grounds before being rounded and put to bed in their luxury coops at night.
A former cabinet-maker, David Roberts built the plush accommodation himself.
Rates start at GBP 2 per coop per night plus 75p per chicken, which includes the cost of feed.
Dave transports the birds to and from their homes if the owners require it, and even offers a nursery for chicks and an incubation service for eggs that need hatching.
According to Dave the idea has proven to be so popular that the Chicken Hotel has bookings for as far away as Christmas.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QAHQZNWTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17850995_REX
Chicken Hotel, where owners leave their chickens when they go on holiday, Helston, Cornwall, Britain - 16 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features ( 1298795j )
Fowlty Towers
An unusual hotel is hoping to soothe the ruffled feathers of chicken lovers by providing home away from home comforts for their beloved birds.
The Chicken Hotel was set up by owner David Roberts on his farm in Helston, Cornwall.
The establishment offers a five-star service for picky poultry while their owners are away on holiday.
Dave, 31, came up with the eggs-tradordinary idea in response to the growing popularity for people to rear their own hens.
At first the apparently zany concept had some people calling fowl - thinking it was all a joke.
However, Dave, who is helped by Ariel Roukaerts, 31, now runs a thriving business offering accommodation for chickens and bantams.
During the day the feathered 'guests' range freely in the fox-proof grounds before being rounded and put to bed in their luxury coops at night.
A former cabinet-maker, David Roberts built the plush accommodation himself.
Rates start at GBP 2 per coop per night plus 75p per chicken, which includes the cost of feed.
Dave transports the birds to and from their homes if the owners require it, and even offers a nursery for chicks and an incubation service for eggs that need hatching.
According to Dave the idea has proven to be so popular that the Chicken Hotel has bookings for as far away as Christmas.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QAHQZNWTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17850996_REX
Chicken Hotel, where owners leave their chickens when they go on holiday, Helston, Cornwall, Britain - 16 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features ( 1298795k )
Fowlty Towers
An unusual hotel is hoping to soothe the ruffled feathers of chicken lovers by providing home away from home comforts for their beloved birds.
The Chicken Hotel was set up by owner David Roberts on his farm in Helston, Cornwall.
The establishment offers a five-star service for picky poultry while their owners are away on holiday.
Dave, 31, came up with the eggs-tradordinary idea in response to the growing popularity for people to rear their own hens.
At first the apparently zany concept had some people calling fowl - thinking it was all a joke.
However, Dave, who is helped by Ariel Roukaerts, 31, now runs a thriving business offering accommodation for chickens and bantams.
During the day the feathered 'guests' range freely in the fox-proof grounds before being rounded and put to bed in their luxury coops at night.
A former cabinet-maker, David Roberts built the plush accommodation himself.
Rates start at GBP 2 per coop per night plus 75p per chicken, which includes the cost of feed.
Dave transports the birds to and from their homes if the owners require it, and even offers a nursery for chicks and an incubation service for eggs that need hatching.
According to Dave the idea has proven to be so popular that the Chicken Hotel has bookings for as far away as Christmas.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QAHQZNWTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17850999_REX
Chicken Hotel, where owners leave their chickens when they go on holiday, Helston, Cornwall, Britain - 16 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features ( 1298795l )
Fowlty Towers
An unusual hotel is hoping to soothe the ruffled feathers of chicken lovers by providing home away from home comforts for their beloved birds.
The Chicken Hotel was set up by owner David Roberts on his farm in Helston, Cornwall.
The establishment offers a five-star service for picky poultry while their owners are away on holiday.
Dave, 31, came up with the eggs-tradordinary idea in response to the growing popularity for people to rear their own hens.
At first the apparently zany concept had some people calling fowl - thinking it was all a joke.
However, Dave, who is helped by Ariel Roukaerts, 31, now runs a thriving business offering accommodation for chickens and bantams.
During the day the feathered 'guests' range freely in the fox-proof grounds before being rounded and put to bed in their luxury coops at night.
A former cabinet-maker, David Roberts built the plush accommodation himself.
Rates start at GBP 2 per coop per night plus 75p per chicken, which includes the cost of feed.
Dave transports the birds to and from their homes if the owners require it, and even offers a nursery for chicks and an incubation service for eggs that need hatching.
According to Dave the idea has proven to be so popular that the Chicken Hotel has bookings for as far away as Christmas.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QAHQZNWTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21769243_REX
Britain's 'last battery hen' Liberty given new home at British Hen Welfare Trust farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, Britain - 29 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features (1528244a)
Britain's 'Last Battery Hen' Gets New Home
Britain's 'last battery hen' is all set to enjoy a well earned retirement after being given a home on a farm in Devon.
'Liberty' will live out her days at the British Hen Welfare Trust's base in Chulmleigh where she will be cared for by founder Jane Howorth.
A newly introduced EU Directive has banned the barren (battery) cage system and egg producers are now required to provide hens with larger cages.
Under the new regulations, these new cages must provide 750 square centimetres of space for each bird - enough so they can spread their wings and perch.
In comparison, the old-style cages had just 550 square centimetres of space - less than a sheet of A4 paper.
British egg farmers have invested an estimated GBP 400million to comply with the new rules.
Unable to fit as many chickens in one cage as previously, in the run up to the rules being implemented on 1 January many looked to get rid of chickens that were past their prime.
In response the British Hen Welfare Trust launched an appeal to re-home many of these animals rather than see them sent to the slaughterhouse.
Jane hoped that the appeal would find homes for around 6,000 hens but after a positive response around 15,000 birds have actually been saved.
Liberty will now enjoy her retirement along with 60 other ex-battery hens at the Trust's farm.
Jane commented: "Today is a major milestone in the life of the commercial laying hen in Britain and I'm pleased that improved welfare changes are being implemented.
"It's an emotional day for us at the British Hen Welfare Trust, as one chapter closes and a new one begins".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJQZOPOJC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21769244_REX
Britain's 'last battery hen' Liberty given new home at British Hen Welfare Trust farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, Britain - 29 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features (1528244b)
Britain's 'Last Battery Hen' Gets New Home
Britain's 'last battery hen' is all set to enjoy a well earned retirement after being given a home on a farm in Devon.
'Liberty' will live out her days at the British Hen Welfare Trust's base in Chulmleigh where she will be cared for by founder Jane Howorth.
A newly introduced EU Directive has banned the barren (battery) cage system and egg producers are now required to provide hens with larger cages.
Under the new regulations, these new cages must provide 750 square centimetres of space for each bird - enough so they can spread their wings and perch.
In comparison, the old-style cages had just 550 square centimetres of space - less than a sheet of A4 paper.
British egg farmers have invested an estimated GBP 400million to comply with the new rules.
Unable to fit as many chickens in one cage as previously, in the run up to the rules being implemented on 1 January many looked to get rid of chickens that were past their prime.
In response the British Hen Welfare Trust launched an appeal to re-home many of these animals rather than see them sent to the slaughterhouse.
Jane hoped that the appeal would find homes for around 6,000 hens but after a positive response around 15,000 birds have actually been saved.
Liberty will now enjoy her retirement along with 60 other ex-battery hens at the Trust's farm.
Jane commented: "Today is a major milestone in the life of the commercial laying hen in Britain and I'm pleased that improved welfare changes are being implemented.
"It's an emotional day for us at the British Hen Welfare Trust, as one chapter closes and a new one begins".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJQZOPOJC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21769245_REX
Britain's 'last battery hen' Liberty given new home at British Hen Welfare Trust farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, Britain - 29 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features (1528244c)
Britain's 'Last Battery Hen' Gets New Home
Britain's 'last battery hen' is all set to enjoy a well earned retirement after being given a home on a farm in Devon.
'Liberty' will live out her days at the British Hen Welfare Trust's base in Chulmleigh where she will be cared for by founder Jane Howorth.
A newly introduced EU Directive has banned the barren (battery) cage system and egg producers are now required to provide hens with larger cages.
Under the new regulations, these new cages must provide 750 square centimetres of space for each bird - enough so they can spread their wings and perch.
In comparison, the old-style cages had just 550 square centimetres of space - less than a sheet of A4 paper.
British egg farmers have invested an estimated GBP 400million to comply with the new rules.
Unable to fit as many chickens in one cage as previously, in the run up to the rules being implemented on 1 January many looked to get rid of chickens that were past their prime.
In response the British Hen Welfare Trust launched an appeal to re-home many of these animals rather than see them sent to the slaughterhouse.
Jane hoped that the appeal would find homes for around 6,000 hens but after a positive response around 15,000 birds have actually been saved.
Liberty will now enjoy her retirement along with 60 other ex-battery hens at the Trust's farm.
Jane commented: "Today is a major milestone in the life of the commercial laying hen in Britain and I'm pleased that improved welfare changes are being implemented.
"It's an emotional day for us at the British Hen Welfare Trust, as one chapter closes and a new one begins".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJQZOPOJC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21769255_REX
Britain's 'last battery hen' Liberty given new home at British Hen Welfare Trust farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, Britain - 29 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features (1528244e)
Britain's 'Last Battery Hen' Gets New Home
Britain's 'last battery hen' is all set to enjoy a well earned retirement after being given a home on a farm in Devon.
'Liberty' will live out her days at the British Hen Welfare Trust's base in Chulmleigh where she will be cared for by founder Jane Howorth.
A newly introduced EU Directive has banned the barren (battery) cage system and egg producers are now required to provide hens with larger cages.
Under the new regulations, these new cages must provide 750 square centimetres of space for each bird - enough so they can spread their wings and perch.
In comparison, the old-style cages had just 550 square centimetres of space - less than a sheet of A4 paper.
British egg farmers have invested an estimated GBP 400million to comply with the new rules.
Unable to fit as many chickens in one cage as previously, in the run up to the rules being implemented on 1 January many looked to get rid of chickens that were past their prime.
In response the British Hen Welfare Trust launched an appeal to re-home many of these animals rather than see them sent to the slaughterhouse.
Jane hoped that the appeal would find homes for around 6,000 hens but after a positive response around 15,000 birds have actually been saved.
Liberty will now enjoy her retirement along with 60 other ex-battery hens at the Trust's farm.
Jane commented: "Today is a major milestone in the life of the commercial laying hen in Britain and I'm pleased that improved welfare changes are being implemented.
"It's an emotional day for us at the British Hen Welfare Trust, as one chapter closes and a new one begins".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJQZOPOJC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21769256_REX
Britain's 'last battery hen' Liberty given new home at British Hen Welfare Trust farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, Britain - 29 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features (1528244g)
Britain's 'Last Battery Hen' Gets New Home
Britain's 'last battery hen' is all set to enjoy a well earned retirement after being given a home on a farm in Devon.
'Liberty' will live out her days at the British Hen Welfare Trust's base in Chulmleigh where she will be cared for by founder Jane Howorth.
A newly introduced EU Directive has banned the barren (battery) cage system and egg producers are now required to provide hens with larger cages.
Under the new regulations, these new cages must provide 750 square centimetres of space for each bird - enough so they can spread their wings and perch.
In comparison, the old-style cages had just 550 square centimetres of space - less than a sheet of A4 paper.
British egg farmers have invested an estimated GBP 400million to comply with the new rules.
Unable to fit as many chickens in one cage as previously, in the run up to the rules being implemented on 1 January many looked to get rid of chickens that were past their prime.
In response the British Hen Welfare Trust launched an appeal to re-home many of these animals rather than see them sent to the slaughterhouse.
Jane hoped that the appeal would find homes for around 6,000 hens but after a positive response around 15,000 birds have actually been saved.
Liberty will now enjoy her retirement along with 60 other ex-battery hens at the Trust's farm.
Jane commented: "Today is a major milestone in the life of the commercial laying hen in Britain and I'm pleased that improved welfare changes are being implemented.
"It's an emotional day for us at the British Hen Welfare Trust, as one chapter closes and a new one begins".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJQZOPOJC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21769257_REX
Britain's 'last battery hen' Liberty given new home at British Hen Welfare Trust farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, Britain - 29 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features (1528244f)
Britain's 'Last Battery Hen' Gets New Home
Britain's 'last battery hen' is all set to enjoy a well earned retirement after being given a home on a farm in Devon.
'Liberty' will live out her days at the British Hen Welfare Trust's base in Chulmleigh where she will be cared for by founder Jane Howorth.
A newly introduced EU Directive has banned the barren (battery) cage system and egg producers are now required to provide hens with larger cages.
Under the new regulations, these new cages must provide 750 square centimetres of space for each bird - enough so they can spread their wings and perch.
In comparison, the old-style cages had just 550 square centimetres of space - less than a sheet of A4 paper.
British egg farmers have invested an estimated GBP 400million to comply with the new rules.
Unable to fit as many chickens in one cage as previously, in the run up to the rules being implemented on 1 January many looked to get rid of chickens that were past their prime.
In response the British Hen Welfare Trust launched an appeal to re-home many of these animals rather than see them sent to the slaughterhouse.
Jane hoped that the appeal would find homes for around 6,000 hens but after a positive response around 15,000 birds have actually been saved.
Liberty will now enjoy her retirement along with 60 other ex-battery hens at the Trust's farm.
Jane commented: "Today is a major milestone in the life of the commercial laying hen in Britain and I'm pleased that improved welfare changes are being implemented.
"It's an emotional day for us at the British Hen Welfare Trust, as one chapter closes and a new one begins".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJQZOPOJC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21769258_REX
Britain's 'last battery hen' Liberty given new home at British Hen Welfare Trust farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, Britain - 29 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Gomer / Rex Features (1528244h)
Britain's 'Last Battery Hen' Gets New Home
Britain's 'last battery hen' is all set to enjoy a well earned retirement after being given a home on a farm in Devon.
'Liberty' will live out her days at the British Hen Welfare Trust's base in Chulmleigh where she will be cared for by founder Jane Howorth.
A newly introduced EU Directive has banned the barren (battery) cage system and egg producers are now required to provide hens with larger cages.
Under the new regulations, these new cages must provide 750 square centimetres of space for each bird - enough so they can spread their wings and perch.
In comparison, the old-style cages had just 550 square centimetres of space - less than a sheet of A4 paper.
British egg farmers have invested an estimated GBP 400million to comply with the new rules.
Unable to fit as many chickens in one cage as previously, in the run up to the rules being implemented on 1 January many looked to get rid of chickens that were past their prime.
In response the British Hen Welfare Trust launched an appeal to re-home many of these animals rather than see them sent to the slaughterhouse.
Jane hoped that the appeal would find homes for around 6,000 hens but after a positive response around 15,000 birds have actually been saved.
Liberty will now enjoy her retirement along with 60 other ex-battery hens at the Trust's farm.
Jane commented: "Today is a major milestone in the life of the commercial laying hen in Britain and I'm pleased that improved welfare changes are being implemented.
"It's an emotional day for us at the British Hen Welfare Trust, as one chapter closes and a new one begins".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJQZOPOJC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
