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L'astéroïde responsable notamment de l'extinction des dinosaures a démontré la résilience de la nature, selon une nouvelle étude
Picture MUST credit: UT at Austin Jackson School of Geosciences/John Maisano. The asteroid blamed for wiping out the dinosaurs and other organisms showed the resilience of nature according to a new study. New research shows that life rebounded astonishingly quickly at the cataclysmic disaster when the space rock smashed into what is now the Gulf of Mexico, forming the Chicxulub crater, 66 million years ago. New species of plankton appeared fewer than 2,000 years after the world-altering event, according to research led by scientists at The University of Texas at Austin. That is described as a “remarkably quick” evolutionary feat that has never been seen before in the fossil record. Typically, new species appear on roughly million-year time frames. Associate professor and lead author Chris Lowery:“It’s ridiculously fast. “This research helps us understand just how quickly new species can evolve after extreme events and also how quickly the environment began to recover after the Chicxulub impact.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00740122_000001
L'astéroïde responsable notamment de l'extinction des dinosaures a démontré la résilience de la nature, selon une nouvelle étude
Picture MUST credit: UT at Austin Jackson School of Geosciences/John Maisano. The asteroid blamed for wiping out the dinosaurs and other organisms showed the resilience of nature according to a new study. New research shows that life rebounded astonishingly quickly at the cataclysmic disaster when the space rock smashed into what is now the Gulf of Mexico, forming the Chicxulub crater, 66 million years ago. New species of plankton appeared fewer than 2,000 years after the world-altering event, according to research led by scientists at The University of Texas at Austin. That is described as a “remarkably quick” evolutionary feat that has never been seen before in the fossil record. Typically, new species appear on roughly million-year time frames. Associate professor and lead author Chris Lowery:“It’s ridiculously fast. “This research helps us understand just how quickly new species can evolve after extreme events and also how quickly the environment began to recover after the Chicxulub impact.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUKAS_192985332_FER
dukas 192985332 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Asteroid 1
Ref 17495
22/01/2026
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Scan by Chris Lowrey / UT at Austin
The asteroid blamed for wiping out the dinosaurs and other organisms showed the resilience of nature according to a new study.
New research shows that life rebounded astonishingly quickly at the cataclysmic disaster when the space rock smashed into what is now the Gulf of Mexico, forming the Chicxulub crater, 66 million years ago.
New species of plankton appeared fewer than 2,000 years after the world-altering event, according to research led by scientists at The University of Texas at Austin.
That is described as a “remarkably quick” evolutionary feat that has never been seen before in the fossil record.
Typically, new species appear on roughly million-year time frames.
Associate professor and lead author Chris Lowery:“It’s ridiculously fast.
“This research helps us understand just how quickly new species can evolve after extreme events and also how quickly the environment began to recover after the Chicxulub impact.”
OPS: A scanning electron micrograph of the plankton foraminifer Parvularugoglobigerina eugubina. .
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192985330_FER
dukas 192985330 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Asteroid 1
Ref 17495
22/01/2026
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: UT at Austin Jackson School of Geosciences/John Maisano.
The asteroid blamed for wiping out the dinosaurs and other organisms showed the resilience of nature according to a new study.
New research shows that life rebounded astonishingly quickly at the cataclysmic disaster when the space rock smashed into what is now the Gulf of Mexico, forming the Chicxulub crater, 66 million years ago.
New species of plankton appeared fewer than 2,000 years after the world-altering event, according to research led by scientists at The University of Texas at Austin.
That is described as a “remarkably quick” evolutionary feat that has never been seen before in the fossil record.
Typically, new species appear on roughly million-year time frames.
Associate professor and lead author Chris Lowery:“It’s ridiculously fast.
“This research helps us understand just how quickly new species can evolve after extreme events and also how quickly the environment began to recover after the Chicxulub impact.”
OPS: An artist's interpretation of life and death after the asteroid impact that wiped out the dinosaurs. The three hair-covered forms (left) represent species of plankton found inside the crater made by the impact.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183307607_EYE
The film fans who remade Jurassic Park: how an Australian town got behind a $3,000 'mockbuster'. Jurassic Park: Castlemaine Redux
The film fans who remade Jurassic Park?: how an Australian town got behind a $3,000 'mockbuster'
Jurassic Park: Castlemaine Redux is a shot-for-shot labour of love made with amateur actors, beanbag dinosaurs and an army of volunteers. Three years later it is finished - and 'bigger than Ben-Hur'
L-R: Ian Flavell (Dr Alan Grant), Peter Bevin (Dr Ian Malcolm), Jen O'Donnell (Dr Ellie Sattler) and Angus Read-Hill (Dr Harding). Ian cracks up during triceratops dung pile scene. Sandon, Victoria, Australia. 27 October 2024.
Steve Womersley / Guardian / eyevine
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©2024 Steve Womersley -
DUKAS_183307599_EYE
The film fans who remade Jurassic Park: how an Australian town got behind a $3,000 'mockbuster'. Jurassic Park: Castlemaine Redux
The film fans who remade Jurassic Park?: how an Australian town got behind a $3,000 'mockbuster'
Jurassic Park: Castlemaine Redux is a shot-for-shot labour of love made with amateur actors, beanbag dinosaurs and an army of volunteers. Three years later it is finished - and 'bigger than Ben-Hur'
Director John Roebuck cracks up after creating the impression that the triceratops was breathing. Sandon, Victoria, Australia. 27 October 2024.
Steve Womersley / Guardian / eyevine
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©2024 Steve Womersley -
DUKAS_183307605_EYE
The film fans who remade Jurassic Park: how an Australian town got behind a $3,000 'mockbuster'. Jurassic Park: Castlemaine Redux
The film fans who remade Jurassic Park?: how an Australian town got behind a $3,000 'mockbuster'
Jurassic Park: Castlemaine Redux is a shot-for-shot labour of love made with amateur actors, beanbag dinosaurs and an army of volunteers. Three years later it is finished - and 'bigger than Ben-Hur'
L-R: Cinematographer Michael Mouritz, Director John Roebuck, Ian Flavell (Dr Alan Grant). John (out of frame) is creating the impression that the triceratops is breathing. Sandon, Victoria, Australia. 27 October 2024.
Steve Womersley / Guardian / eyevine
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©2024 Steve Womersley -
DUKAS_183307597_EYE
The film fans who remade Jurassic Park: how an Australian town got behind a $3,000 'mockbuster'. Jurassic Park: Castlemaine Redux
The film fans who remade Jurassic Park?: how an Australian town got behind a $3,000 'mockbuster'
Jurassic Park: Castlemaine Redux is a shot-for-shot labour of love made with amateur actors, beanbag dinosaurs and an army of volunteers. Three years later it is finished - and 'bigger than Ben-Hur'
Cinematographer Michael Mouritz captures the main characters arriving on the island. Sandon, Victoria, Australia. 27 October 2024.
Steve Womersley / Guardian / eyevine
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©2024 Steve Womersley -
DUKAS_183307603_EYE
The film fans who remade Jurassic Park: how an Australian town got behind a $3,000 'mockbuster'. Jurassic Park: Castlemaine Redux
The film fans who remade Jurassic Park?: how an Australian town got behind a $3,000 'mockbuster'
Jurassic Park: Castlemaine Redux is a shot-for-shot labour of love made with amateur actors, beanbag dinosaurs and an army of volunteers. Three years later it is finished - and 'bigger than Ben-Hur'
A sheep watches the crew at work. Sandon, Victoria, Australia. 27 October 2024.
Steve Womersley / Guardian / eyevine
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©2024 Steve Womersley -
DUKAS_183307601_EYE
The film fans who remade Jurassic Park: how an Australian town got behind a $3,000 'mockbuster'. Jurassic Park: Castlemaine Redux
The film fans who remade Jurassic Park?: how an Australian town got behind a $3,000 'mockbuster'
Jurassic Park: Castlemaine Redux is a shot-for-shot labour of love made with amateur actors, beanbag dinosaurs and an army of volunteers. Three years later it is finished - and 'bigger than Ben-Hur'
L-R: Orvokki Britton (Lex), Jen O'Donnell (Dr Ellie Sattler), Ian Flavell (Dr Alan Grant) and Charlie Sanderson-Eales (Tim) approach the triceratops. Sandon, Victoria, Australia. 27 October 2024.
Steve Womersley / Guardian / eyevine
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©2024 Steve Womersley -
DUKAS_122034569_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034561_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034560_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034547_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034545_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034532_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034557_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034529_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034531_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034527_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034555_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034541_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034543_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034530_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034512_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034544_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034558_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034556_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034559_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034526_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034542_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034528_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034540_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Seven year old Jack checks out dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_122034546_EYE
Crystal Palace Park Dinosaurs
Dinosaurs in Crystal Palace Park, London. The Crystal Palace Dinosaurs are a series of sculptures of dinosaurs and other extinct animals, incorrect by modern standards, in the London borough of Bromley's Crystal Palace Park. Commissioned in 1852 to accompany the Crystal Palace after its move from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, they were unveiled in 1854 as the first dinosaur sculptures in the world. The models were designed and sculpted by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins under the scientific direction of Sir Richard Owen, representing the latest scientific knowledge at the time. The models, also known as Dinosaur Court, were classed as Grade II listed buildings from 1973, extensively restored in 2002, and upgraded to Grade I listed in 2007.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119859386_EYE
Remains of new flying reptile species spotted in UK museum drawer. Student finds mislabelled fragment of pterosaur, which flew over eastern England up to 66m years ago.
Phd student Roy Smith 26, pictured at his home in Portsmouth with a tiny fragment of fossilised bone which he believes is a new sort of dinosaur.
The flying lizard kind of animal must have once flown over the Fens in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Palaeontologists have made a surprising discovery while searching through 100-year-old fossil collections from the UK a new mystery species of pterosaur, unlike anything seen before.
Lead author of the project, University of Portsmouth PhD student Roy Smith, discovered the mystery creature amongst fossil collections housed in the Sedgwick Museum of Cambridge and the Booth Museum at Brighton that were assembled when phosphate mining was at its peak in the English Fens between 1851 and 1900. These fossils found while workmen were digging phosphate nodules were frequently sold to earn a little bit of extra money.
It was while Smith was examining the fossils of shark spines that he made the amazing discovery. The fossils were actually fragments of jaws of toothless pterosaurs, which do indeed resemble shark fin spines, but there are many subtle differences that allow them to be distinguished.
© Christopher Ison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119859388_EYE
Remains of new flying reptile species spotted in UK museum drawer. Student finds mislabelled fragment of pterosaur, which flew over eastern England up to 66m years ago.
Phd student Roy Smith 26, pictured at his home in Portsmouth with a tiny fragment of fossilised bone which he believes is a new sort of dinosaur.
The flying lizard kind of animal must have once flown over the Fens in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Palaeontologists have made a surprising discovery while searching through 100-year-old fossil collections from the UK a new mystery species of pterosaur, unlike anything seen before.
Lead author of the project, University of Portsmouth PhD student Roy Smith, discovered the mystery creature amongst fossil collections housed in the Sedgwick Museum of Cambridge and the Booth Museum at Brighton that were assembled when phosphate mining was at its peak in the English Fens between 1851 and 1900. These fossils found while workmen were digging phosphate nodules were frequently sold to earn a little bit of extra money.
It was while Smith was examining the fossils of shark spines that he made the amazing discovery. The fossils were actually fragments of jaws of toothless pterosaurs, which do indeed resemble shark fin spines, but there are many subtle differences that allow them to be distinguished.
© Christopher Ison / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119859383_EYE
Remains of new flying reptile species spotted in UK museum drawer. Student finds mislabelled fragment of pterosaur, which flew over eastern England up to 66m years ago.
Phd student Roy Smith 26, pictured at his home in Portsmouth with a tiny fragment of fossilised bone which he believes is a new sort of dinosaur.
The flying lizard kind of animal must have once flown over the Fens in Cambridgeshire.
Pictures shows the fossil with the other shark teeth as Smith discovered it at the museum.
***************************************
Palaeontologists have made a surprising discovery while searching through 100-year-old fossil collections from the UK a new mystery species of pterosaur, unlike anything seen before.
Lead author of the project, University of Portsmouth PhD student Roy Smith, discovered the mystery creature amongst fossil collections housed in the Sedgwick Museum of Cambridge and the Booth Museum at Brighton that were assembled when phosphate mining was at its peak in the English Fens between 1851 and 1900. These fossils found while workmen were digging phosphate nodules were frequently sold to earn a little bit of extra money.
It was while Smith was examining the fossils of shark spines that he made the amazing discovery. The fossils were actually fragments of jaws of toothless pterosaurs, which do indeed resemble shark fin spines, but there are many subtle differences that allow them to be distinguished.
© Christopher Ison / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119859389_EYE
Remains of new flying reptile species spotted in UK museum drawer. Student finds mislabelled fragment of pterosaur, which flew over eastern England up to 66m years ago.
Phd student Roy Smith 26, pictured at his home in Portsmouth with a tiny fragment of fossilised bone which he believes is a new sort of dinosaur.
The flying lizard kind of animal must have once flown over the Fens in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Palaeontologists have made a surprising discovery while searching through 100-year-old fossil collections from the UK a new mystery species of pterosaur, unlike anything seen before.
Lead author of the project, University of Portsmouth PhD student Roy Smith, discovered the mystery creature amongst fossil collections housed in the Sedgwick Museum of Cambridge and the Booth Museum at Brighton that were assembled when phosphate mining was at its peak in the English Fens between 1851 and 1900. These fossils found while workmen were digging phosphate nodules were frequently sold to earn a little bit of extra money.
It was while Smith was examining the fossils of shark spines that he made the amazing discovery. The fossils were actually fragments of jaws of toothless pterosaurs, which do indeed resemble shark fin spines, but there are many subtle differences that allow them to be distinguished.
© Christopher Ison / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119859387_EYE
Remains of new flying reptile species spotted in UK museum drawer. Student finds mislabelled fragment of pterosaur, which flew over eastern England up to 66m years ago.
Phd student Roy Smith 26, pictured at his home in Portsmouth with a tiny fragment of fossilised bone which he believes is a new sort of dinosaur.
The flying lizard kind of animal must have once flown over the Fens in Cambridgeshire.
Picture shows a close-up through a microscope.
***************************************
Palaeontologists have made a surprising discovery while searching through 100-year-old fossil collections from the UK a new mystery species of pterosaur, unlike anything seen before.
Lead author of the project, University of Portsmouth PhD student Roy Smith, discovered the mystery creature amongst fossil collections housed in the Sedgwick Museum of Cambridge and the Booth Museum at Brighton that were assembled when phosphate mining was at its peak in the English Fens between 1851 and 1900. These fossils found while workmen were digging phosphate nodules were frequently sold to earn a little bit of extra money.
It was while Smith was examining the fossils of shark spines that he made the amazing discovery. The fossils were actually fragments of jaws of toothless pterosaurs, which do indeed resemble shark fin spines, but there are many subtle differences that allow them to be distinguished.
© Christopher Ison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119859381_EYE
Remains of new flying reptile species spotted in UK museum drawer. Student finds mislabelled fragment of pterosaur, which flew over eastern England up to 66m years ago.
Phd student Roy Smith 26, pictured at his home in Portsmouth with a tiny fragment of fossilised bone which he believes is a new sort of dinosaur.
The flying lizard kind of animal must have once flown over the Fens in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Palaeontologists have made a surprising discovery while searching through 100-year-old fossil collections from the UK a new mystery species of pterosaur, unlike anything seen before.
Lead author of the project, University of Portsmouth PhD student Roy Smith, discovered the mystery creature amongst fossil collections housed in the Sedgwick Museum of Cambridge and the Booth Museum at Brighton that were assembled when phosphate mining was at its peak in the English Fens between 1851 and 1900. These fossils found while workmen were digging phosphate nodules were frequently sold to earn a little bit of extra money.
It was while Smith was examining the fossils of shark spines that he made the amazing discovery. The fossils were actually fragments of jaws of toothless pterosaurs, which do indeed resemble shark fin spines, but there are many subtle differences that allow them to be distinguished.
© Christopher Ison / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119859382_EYE
Remains of new flying reptile species spotted in UK museum drawer. Student finds mislabelled fragment of pterosaur, which flew over eastern England up to 66m years ago.
Phd student Roy Smith 26, pictured at his home in Portsmouth with a tiny fragment of fossilised bone which he believes is a new sort of dinosaur.
The flying lizard kind of animal must have once flown over the Fens in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Palaeontologists have made a surprising discovery while searching through 100-year-old fossil collections from the UK a new mystery species of pterosaur, unlike anything seen before.
Lead author of the project, University of Portsmouth PhD student Roy Smith, discovered the mystery creature amongst fossil collections housed in the Sedgwick Museum of Cambridge and the Booth Museum at Brighton that were assembled when phosphate mining was at its peak in the English Fens between 1851 and 1900. These fossils found while workmen were digging phosphate nodules were frequently sold to earn a little bit of extra money.
It was while Smith was examining the fossils of shark spines that he made the amazing discovery. The fossils were actually fragments of jaws of toothless pterosaurs, which do indeed resemble shark fin spines, but there are many subtle differences that allow them to be distinguished.
© Christopher Ison / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119859385_EYE
Remains of new flying reptile species spotted in UK museum drawer. Student finds mislabelled fragment of pterosaur, which flew over eastern England up to 66m years ago.
Phd student Roy Smith 26, pictured at his home in Portsmouth with a tiny fragment of fossilised bone which he believes is a new sort of dinosaur.
The flying lizard kind of animal must have once flown over the Fens in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Palaeontologists have made a surprising discovery while searching through 100-year-old fossil collections from the UK a new mystery species of pterosaur, unlike anything seen before.
Lead author of the project, University of Portsmouth PhD student Roy Smith, discovered the mystery creature amongst fossil collections housed in the Sedgwick Museum of Cambridge and the Booth Museum at Brighton that were assembled when phosphate mining was at its peak in the English Fens between 1851 and 1900. These fossils found while workmen were digging phosphate nodules were frequently sold to earn a little bit of extra money.
It was while Smith was examining the fossils of shark spines that he made the amazing discovery. The fossils were actually fragments of jaws of toothless pterosaurs, which do indeed resemble shark fin spines, but there are many subtle differences that allow them to be distinguished.
© Christopher Ison / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119859384_EYE
Remains of new flying reptile species spotted in UK museum drawer. Student finds mislabelled fragment of pterosaur, which flew over eastern England up to 66m years ago.
Phd student Roy Smith 26, pictured at his home in Portsmouth with a tiny fragment of fossilised bone which he believes is a new sort of dinosaur.
The flying lizard kind of animal must have once flown over the Fens in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Palaeontologists have made a surprising discovery while searching through 100-year-old fossil collections from the UK a new mystery species of pterosaur, unlike anything seen before.
Lead author of the project, University of Portsmouth PhD student Roy Smith, discovered the mystery creature amongst fossil collections housed in the Sedgwick Museum of Cambridge and the Booth Museum at Brighton that were assembled when phosphate mining was at its peak in the English Fens between 1851 and 1900. These fossils found while workmen were digging phosphate nodules were frequently sold to earn a little bit of extra money.
It was while Smith was examining the fossils of shark spines that he made the amazing discovery. The fossils were actually fragments of jaws of toothless pterosaurs, which do indeed resemble shark fin spines, but there are many subtle differences that allow them to be distinguished.
© Christopher Ison / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10112925_070
FEATURE - Toy Fair in Kensington
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Guy Bell/REX/Shutterstock (10070605q)
Zuru Robo Alive dragons, dinosaurs and a Boppi llama
The Toy Fair, Olympia London, UK - 22 Jan 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112925_064
FEATURE - Toy Fair in Kensington
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Guy Bell/REX/Shutterstock (10070605p)
Zuru Robo Alive dragons, dinosaurs and a Boppi llama
The Toy Fair, Olympia London, UK - 22 Jan 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112925_063
FEATURE - Toy Fair in Kensington
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Guy Bell/REX/Shutterstock (10070605o)
Zuru Robo Alive dragons, dinosaurs and a Boppi llama
The Toy Fair, Olympia London, UK - 22 Jan 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105239_005
FEATURE - Roboterhotel in Tokio
A view of a guest room at Henn-na Hotel Haneda on September 27, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. The new branch of Henn-na Hotel, which translates literally as ''weird hotel,'' is located near Otorii Station, six minutes from Haneda International Airport. Robot staff at the hotel are programmed to attend to guests in English, Chinese, Korean and Japanese. Japanese travel agency H.I.S. operates the hotel which has 5 floors and 200 rooms, with rates starting from JPY8,500 per night. The new hotel includes AI Soft Robots, a special collaboration with Toyohashi University of Technology. It is set to open from October 3rd. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105239_002
FEATURE - Roboterhotel in Tokio
A Soft Robot works at Henn-na Hotel Haneda on September 27, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. The new branch of Henn-na Hotel, which translates literally as ''weird hotel,'' is located near Otorii Station, six minutes from Haneda International Airport. Robot staff at the hotel are programmed to attend to guests in English, Chinese, Korean and Japanese. Japanese travel agency H.I.S. operates the hotel which has 5 floors and 200 rooms, with rates starting from JPY8,500 per night. The new hotel includes AI Soft Robots, a special collaboration with Toyohashi University of Technology. It is set to open from October 3rd. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105239_017
FEATURE - Roboterhotel in Tokio
(L to R) Humanoid and dinosaur robots work at the front desk of Henn-na Hotel Haneda on September 27, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. The new branch of Henn-na Hotel, which translates literally as ''weird hotel,'' is located near Otorii Station, six minutes from Haneda International Airport. Robot staff at the hotel are programmed to attend to guests in English, Chinese, Korean and Japanese. Japanese travel agency H.I.S. operates the hotel which has 5 floors and 200 rooms, with rates starting from JPY8,500 per night. The new hotel includes AI Soft Robots, a special collaboration with Toyohashi University of Technology. It is set to open from October 3rd. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105239_001
FEATURE - Roboterhotel in Tokio
Soft Robot work at Henn-na Hotel Haneda on September 27, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. The new branch of Henn-na Hotel, which translates literally as ''weird hotel,'' is located near Otorii Station, six minutes from Haneda International Airport. Robot staff at the hotel are programmed to attend to guests in English, Chinese, Korean and Japanese. Japanese travel agency H.I.S. operates the hotel which has 5 floors and 200 rooms, with rates starting from JPY8,500 per night. The new hotel includes AI Soft Robots, a special collaboration with Toyohashi University of Technology. It is set to open from October 3rd. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
(c) Dukas -
