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Zoo Animal In India
An orangutan sits on a metal bar inside its enclosure at Assam State Zoo in Guwahati, India, on July 16, 2025. (Photo by David Talukdar/NurPhoto) -
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Birthday Of Jacky The Oldest Orangutan In Bali Zoo
Jacky, a Borneo orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus), receives gift fruits during his 48th birthday celebration at Bali Zoo in Gianyar, Bali, Indonesia, on September 4, 2025. Jacky is the oldest orangutan in Bali. (Photo by Johanes P. Christo/NurPhoto) -
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Birthday Of Jacky The Oldest Orangutan In Bali Zoo
Jacky, a Borneo orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus), receives gift fruits during his 48th birthday celebration at Bali Zoo in Gianyar, Bali, Indonesia, on September 4, 2025. Jacky is the oldest orangutan in Bali. (Photo by Johanes P. Christo/NurPhoto) -
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Wildlife In Sri Lanka
A baby Sri Lankan Toque Macaque (Macaca sinica) plays near the pathway to Sigiriya Rock Fortress in Sigiriya, Sri Lanka, on July 12, 2025. (Photo by Krishan Kariyawasam/NurPhoto) -
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FEATURE - SN_BABOON_EXPRESSION_04
OH WHAT A SURPRISE… A baboon pulls a perfect "O" expression towards the camera. The Chacma baboon's expressions were observed in the Chobe National Park, Botswana.
Wildlife photographer Nick Dale, 56, from South West London, said, “On an early morning safari drive, I noticed a group of Chacma Baboons, including a couple of younger ones, only yards away from the truck. It was a patience game waiting for the young one to turn towards me so once it did, it was just a burst of shots to get what I wanted. It was a sweet moment having it yawn towards me after having chewed a stick.”
“I love the expression the baboon pulls, like it is surprised or shocked that it is being photographed and having its moment in the limelight. Chacma Baboons are always such a delight to photograph as they’re so inquisitive and expressive.”
Please byline: Nick Dale/Solent News
© Nick Dale/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** 1. When were the photos taken? May 2024
2. Where were they taken? Chobe National Park, Botswana
3. How did you get the shots and were there any difficulties? If so, what were they? I was in a safari truck on a game drive early in the morning, and I noticed this young chacma baboon only a few yards away. The biggest difficulty was waiting for it to turn in my direction! I took a burst of shots, so I got the yawn pretty much from start to finish—even though it was turning its head at the time!
4. Do you know why the baboon pulled the face like that? It was yawning.
5. What was the baboon doing in the moments before/after the shots? It was chewing on a stick.
6. What is your favourite thing about the moment? I love the expression on the baboon's face. The first time I saw it, it made me smile.
7. Is there anything further you think we should know to help us caption the shots? When animals yawn, it's easy to think they're doing something else: roaring, snarling or expressing surpri
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - SN_BABOON_EXPRESSION_03
OH WHAT A SURPRISE… A baboon pulls a perfect "O" expression towards the camera. The Chacma baboon's expressions were observed in the Chobe National Park, Botswana.
Wildlife photographer Nick Dale, 56, from South West London, said, “On an early morning safari drive, I noticed a group of Chacma Baboons, including a couple of younger ones, only yards away from the truck. It was a patience game waiting for the young one to turn towards me so once it did, it was just a burst of shots to get what I wanted. It was a sweet moment having it yawn towards me after having chewed a stick.”
“I love the expression the baboon pulls, like it is surprised or shocked that it is being photographed and having its moment in the limelight. Chacma Baboons are always such a delight to photograph as they’re so inquisitive and expressive.”
Please byline: Nick Dale/Solent News
© Nick Dale/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** 1. When were the photos taken? May 2024
2. Where were they taken? Chobe National Park, Botswana
3. How did you get the shots and were there any difficulties? If so, what were they? I was in a safari truck on a game drive early in the morning, and I noticed this young chacma baboon only a few yards away. The biggest difficulty was waiting for it to turn in my direction! I took a burst of shots, so I got the yawn pretty much from start to finish—even though it was turning its head at the time!
4. Do you know why the baboon pulled the face like that? It was yawning.
5. What was the baboon doing in the moments before/after the shots? It was chewing on a stick.
6. What is your favourite thing about the moment? I love the expression on the baboon's face. The first time I saw it, it made me smile.
7. Is there anything further you think we should know to help us caption the shots? When animals yawn, it's easy to think they're doing something else: roaring, snarling or expressing surpri
(c) Dukas -
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Adult pygmy marmoset, Cebuella pygmaea, in Lake Clavero, Amazon Basin, Loreto, Peru.
Adult pygmy marmoset (Cebuella pygmaea), Lake Clavero, Amazon Basin, Loreto, Peru, South America
Michael Nolan -
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FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Die Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9722209c)
The refurbished University Museum of Zoology, Cambridge is one of the largest and most important natural history collections in the UK, with an extraordinarily rich history dating back to 1814.
The Museum Manager Jack Ashby in front of a display of primate skeletons.
Refurbished Museum of Zoology, Cambridge, UK - 18 Jun 2018
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Spanien: Der Fuengirola Tierpark in Malaga
February 26, 2018 - Malaga, Spain - Primates (Hylobatidae) seen hanging on a tree inside their enclosure at Fuengirola Bioparc (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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STUDIO - Jane Goodall
Dame Jane Morris Goodall DBE, formerly Baroness Jane van Lawick-Goodall, is a British primatologist, ethologist, anthropologist, and UN Messenger of Peace.
© David Levene / 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) *** Local Caption *** 02048281
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REPORTAGE - Leben im Norden von Äthiopien
(1/21/2017) Gelada baboon (Theropithecus Gelada), Simien Mountains National Park, Amhara region, North Ethiopia. In Simien, not only the Gelada baboons inhabit. It is also suitable territory for two other endemic species: Simien's jackal and Abyssinia ibex, a mountain goat with powerful antlers. (Photo by Sergi Reboredo) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 19950997
(c) Dukas -
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REPORTAGE - Leben im Norden von Äthiopien
(1/21/2017) Gelada baboon (Theropithecus Gelada), Simien Mountains National Park, Amhara region, North Ethiopia. Gelada Baboons are endemic monkeys from the Simien Mountains, meaning they are only found in this region of northern Ethiopia. They are hairy monkeys and males are distinguished from females by a red heart-shaped patch on the chest. They are nothing violent and you can approach them if you do not make much noise, the truth that they are a real charm, on all the little ones that are carried on the backs of the females. (Photo by Sergi Reboredo) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 19950996
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Gorillababy Afia mit Ersatzmutter Romina im Zoo von Bristol
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Simon Chapman/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (7637190k)
JOCK, a silverback male western lowland gorilla who is the dominant male in the gorilla troupe at Bristol Zoo. Baby gorilla Afia is now 10 months old and lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ?little miracle? Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. It?s been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.
Orphaned baby gorilla Afia thriving at Bristol Zoo, UK - 20 Dec 2016
Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their 'little miracle' Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. It's been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival. In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Gorillababy Afia mit Ersatzmutter Romina im Zoo von Bristol
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Simon Chapman/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (7637190i)
Afia, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old with her surrogate mother gorilla Romina, now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ëlittle miracleí Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. Itís been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.
Orphaned baby gorilla Afia thriving at Bristol Zoo, UK - 20 Dec 2016
Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their 'little miracle' Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. It's been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival. In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Gorillababy Afia mit Ersatzmutter Romina im Zoo von Bristol
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Simon Chapman/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (7637190p)
Afia, a western lowland gorilla who is 10 months old with her surrogate mother gorilla Romina, now lives with the other gorillas at Bristol Zoo, after being born by caesarian section on 12 February this year. Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their ëlittle miracleí Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. Itís been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival.
Orphaned baby gorilla Afia thriving at Bristol Zoo, UK - 20 Dec 2016
Keepers at Bristol Zoo have announced that their 'little miracle' Afia, the young Western lowland gorilla who has been hand-reared since birth, is now fully integrated with the gorilla troop. It's been an eventful journey since the young primate was born 10 months ago by emergency caesarean section and fought for her life before being cared for by keepers to ensure her survival. In that time keepers have given more than 1,570 bottle feeds, changed nearly 1,400 nappies, given 112 piggy back rides, and spent countless sleepless nights caring for her round-the-clock. Now, having reached a huge milestone, Afia is no longer being cared for by keepers but is spending 24-hours a day with her new gorilla family. She can often be seen exploring her new home on Gorilla Island, or clinging onto her new, surrogate mother gorilla, Romina.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Orang Utahs und Gibbons erhälten neues Gehege im Chester Zoo
CREDIT: Chester Zoo/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chester Zoo/REX/Shutterstock (5563179k)
The primate playground - a new home for Chester Zoo's Sumatran orangutans and silvery gibbons - features a huge outdoor area
Chester Zoo unveils new home for endangered primates, Chester, Cheshire, Britain - 24 Jan 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rvcr
Chester Zoo has unveiled a new home for some of the world?s most endangered primates.
The (3,607m sq) exhibit, part of 'Islands', the UK?s biggest ever zoological development, has been designed by the zoo?s primate keepers, conservationists and specialist architects from Germany. It is the new playground for the zoo?s group of seven Sumatran orangutans and three silvery gibbons ? including a 12-day-old newborn.
Conservation experts estimate that fewer than 6,500 Sumatran orangutans and less than 4,500 silvery gibbons are left in the wild. The zoo hopes the new area will put a major spotlight on issues such as habitat destruction, a threat which is pushing both species to the very edge of extinction.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas