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DUKAS_173560474_EYE
Derek Gow: Wolves are thriving again across western Europe. Is it time to bring them back to the UK?
Former sheep farmer Derek Gow is on a mission to rewild Britain. Having switched sides from team sheep, he wants to reintroduce its mortal enemy.
Inside a crepuscular barn filled with a pungent aroma, an imposing, bearded Scot Derek Gow sits surrounded by his collection of animal skulls, stuffed beavers, taxidermied badgers and birds of prey.
Leon Foggitt / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_173560473_EYE
Derek Gow: Wolves are thriving again across western Europe. Is it time to bring them back to the UK?
Former sheep farmer Derek Gow is on a mission to rewild Britain. Having switched sides from team sheep, he wants to reintroduce its mortal enemy.
Inside a crepuscular barn filled with a pungent aroma, an imposing, bearded Scot Derek Gow sits surrounded by his collection of animal skulls, stuffed beavers, taxidermied badgers and birds of prey.
Leon Foggitt / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_165384426_EYE
A wolf killed the EU president's precious pony - then the fight to catch the predator began.
After being hunted to near extinction, wolves have returned to Europe. But when one killed Ursula von der Leyen's family pony, it ignited a high-stakes battle. Are the animals' days numbered?
Dolly, a pretty chestnut pony was killed by a wolf. Unluckily for the wolf, and perhaps for the entire wolf population of western Europe, Dolly was a cherished family pet belonging to the president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, one of the most powerful people in the EU. Last September, a year after Dolly's death, von der Leyen announced plans that to some wolf-defenders looked like revenge: the commission wants to reduce the wolf's legal protection.
Action had already been taken against Dolly's killer. DNA evidence harvested from the pony's carcass revealed that the wolf was an individual known as GW950m. This mature male wolf, which heads a pack living around the von der Leyen residence.
The shepherd Thomas Rebre at his barn where his sheep are held part of the year.
Currently it is used to store mangers near Amelinghausen. As a professional shepherd Mr. Rebre is pro-wolf and manages to keep his sheep safe, by following guidelines regarding fencing the sheep in that many amateur shepherds don't follow, which is mostly why wolves can even get to those sheep.
Jens Umbach / Guardian / eyevine
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Copyright 2023 Jens Umbach -
DUKAS_165384431_EYE
A wolf killed the EU president's precious pony - then the fight to catch the predator began.
After being hunted to near extinction, wolves have returned to Europe. But when one killed Ursula von der Leyen's family pony, it ignited a high-stakes battle. Are the animals' days numbered?
Dolly, a pretty chestnut pony was killed by a wolf. Unluckily for the wolf, and perhaps for the entire wolf population of western Europe, Dolly was a cherished family pet belonging to the president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, one of the most powerful people in the EU. Last September, a year after Dolly's death, von der Leyen announced plans that to some wolf-defenders looked like revenge: the commission wants to reduce the wolf's legal protection.
Action had already been taken against Dolly's killer. DNA evidence harvested from the pony's carcass revealed that the wolf was an individual known as GW950m. This mature male wolf, which heads a pack living around the von der Leyen residence.
Thomas Rebre, a pro wolf shepherd photographed in Amelinghausen.
Jens Umbach / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright 2023 Jens Umbach -
DUKAS_165384428_EYE
A wolf killed the EU president's precious pony - then the fight to catch the predator began.
After being hunted to near extinction, wolves have returned to Europe. But when one killed Ursula von der Leyen's family pony, it ignited a high-stakes battle. Are the animals' days numbered?
Dolly, a pretty chestnut pony was killed by a wolf. Unluckily for the wolf, and perhaps for the entire wolf population of western Europe, Dolly was a cherished family pet belonging to the president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, one of the most powerful people in the EU. Last September, a year after Dolly's death, von der Leyen announced plans that to some wolf-defenders looked like revenge: the commission wants to reduce the wolf's legal protection.
Action had already been taken against Dolly's killer. DNA evidence harvested from the pony's carcass revealed that the wolf was an individual known as GW950m. This mature male wolf, which heads a pack living around the von der Leyen residence.
Goehrde forest where multiple wolf sightings have occurred. Kenny Kenner took me there looking for tracks or droppings of wolves, but there were none to be found. All three locations are within 3 miles of their hotel, which
basically is in the middle of the forest as well. As a documentary film maker Kenny has as many as 40 film cameras in the woods (during the summer) that have motion sensors and record wolves as they move through the forest. At the time of my visit
he said that there were only about 20 cameras installed. He talks people to these locations on his wolf walks/tours hoping to catch a glimpse of a wolf. Generally a group can consider themselves very lucky if they actually get to see any wolves. More often than not no wolves can be seen.
Jens Umbach / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright 2023 Jens Umbach -
DUKAS_165384430_EYE
A wolf killed the EU president's precious pony - then the fight to catch the predator began.
After being hunted to near extinction, wolves have returned to Europe. But when one killed Ursula von der Leyen's family pony, it ignited a high-stakes battle. Are the animals' days numbered?
Dolly, a pretty chestnut pony was killed by a wolf. Unluckily for the wolf, and perhaps for the entire wolf population of western Europe, Dolly was a cherished family pet belonging to the president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, one of the most powerful people in the EU. Last September, a year after Dolly's death, von der Leyen announced plans that to some wolf-defenders looked like revenge: the commission wants to reduce the wolf's legal protection.
Action had already been taken against Dolly's killer. DNA evidence harvested from the pony's carcass revealed that the wolf was an individual known as GW950m. This mature male wolf, which heads a pack living around the von der Leyen residence.
Goehrde forest where multiple wolf sightings have occurred. Kenny Kenner took me there looking for tracks or droppings of wolves, but there were none to be found. All three locations are within 3 miles of their hotel, which
basically is in the middle of the forest as well. As a documentary film maker Kenny has as many as 40 film cameras in the woods (during the summer) that have motion sensors and record wolves as they move through the forest. At the time of my visit
he said that there were only about 20 cameras installed. He talks people to these locations on his wolf walks/tours hoping to catch a glimpse of a wolf. Generally a group can consider themselves very lucky if they actually get to see any wolves. More often than not no wolves can be seen.
Jens Umbach / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright 2023 Jens Umbach -
DUKAS_165384429_EYE
A wolf killed the EU president's precious pony - then the fight to catch the predator began.
After being hunted to near extinction, wolves have returned to Europe. But when one killed Ursula von der Leyen's family pony, it ignited a high-stakes battle. Are the animals' days numbered?
Dolly, a pretty chestnut pony was killed by a wolf. Unluckily for the wolf, and perhaps for the entire wolf population of western Europe, Dolly was a cherished family pet belonging to the president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, one of the most powerful people in the EU. Last September, a year after Dolly's death, von der Leyen announced plans that to some wolf-defenders looked like revenge: the commission wants to reduce the wolf's legal protection.
Action had already been taken against Dolly's killer. DNA evidence harvested from the pony's carcass revealed that the wolf was an individual known as GW950m. This mature male wolf, which heads a pack living around the von der Leyen residence.
Goehrde forest where multiple wolf sightings have occurred. Kenny Kenner took me there looking for tracks or droppings of wolves, but there were none to be found. All three locations are within 3 miles of their hotel, which
basically is in the middle of the forest as well. As a documentary film maker Kenny has as many as 40 film cameras in the woods (during the summer) that have motion sensors and record wolves as they move through the forest. At the time of my visit
he said that there were only about 20 cameras installed. He talks people to these locations on his wolf walks/tours hoping to catch a glimpse of a wolf. Generally a group can consider themselves very lucky if they actually get to see any wolves. More often than not no wolves can be seen.
Jens Umbach / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright 2023 Jens Umbach -
DUKAS_165384433_EYE
A wolf killed the EU president's precious pony - then the fight to catch the predator began.
After being hunted to near extinction, wolves have returned to Europe. But when one killed Ursula von der Leyen's family pony, it ignited a high-stakes battle. Are the animals' days numbered?
Dolly, a pretty chestnut pony was killed by a wolf. Unluckily for the wolf, and perhaps for the entire wolf population of western Europe, Dolly was a cherished family pet belonging to the president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, one of the most powerful people in the EU. Last September, a year after Dolly's death, von der Leyen announced plans that to some wolf-defenders looked like revenge: the commission wants to reduce the wolf's legal protection.
Action had already been taken against Dolly's killer. DNA evidence harvested from the pony's carcass revealed that the wolf was an individual known as GW950m. This mature male wolf, which heads a pack living around the von der Leyen residence.
Barbara & Kenny Kenner, owners of the organic hotel Kenners Landlust and pro wolvers. Kenny is a documentary film maker on the subject of wolves and gives lectures and classes on the subject.
They are photographed in Goerde forest right outside of their hotel.
Jens Umbach / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright 2023 Jens Umbach -
DUKAS_165384432_EYE
A wolf killed the EU president's precious pony - then the fight to catch the predator began.
After being hunted to near extinction, wolves have returned to Europe. But when one killed Ursula von der Leyen's family pony, it ignited a high-stakes battle. Are the animals' days numbered?
Dolly, a pretty chestnut pony was killed by a wolf. Unluckily for the wolf, and perhaps for the entire wolf population of western Europe, Dolly was a cherished family pet belonging to the president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, one of the most powerful people in the EU. Last September, a year after Dolly's death, von der Leyen announced plans that to some wolf-defenders looked like revenge: the commission wants to reduce the wolf's legal protection.
Action had already been taken against Dolly's killer. DNA evidence harvested from the pony's carcass revealed that the wolf was an individual known as GW950m. This mature male wolf, which heads a pack living around the von der Leyen residence.
At Hotel "Kenners Landlust", which has this meeting/class room where Kenny Kenner gives workshops, talks, lectures on wolves, especially in their region.
Jens Umbach / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright 2023 Jens Umbach -
DUKAS_165384427_EYE
A wolf killed the EU president's precious pony - then the fight to catch the predator began.
After being hunted to near extinction, wolves have returned to Europe. But when one killed Ursula von der Leyen's family pony, it ignited a high-stakes battle. Are the animals' days numbered?
Dolly, a pretty chestnut pony was killed by a wolf. Unluckily for the wolf, and perhaps for the entire wolf population of western Europe, Dolly was a cherished family pet belonging to the president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, one of the most powerful people in the EU. Last September, a year after Dolly's death, von der Leyen announced plans that to some wolf-defenders looked like revenge: the commission wants to reduce the wolf's legal protection.
Action had already been taken against Dolly's killer. DNA evidence harvested from the pony's carcass revealed that the wolf was an individual known as GW950m. This mature male wolf, which heads a pack living around the von der Leyen residence.
Wodden Wolf statue at organic hotel Kenners Landlust outside the lecture room that Kenny Kenner uses for lectures and talks on wolves.
Jens Umbach / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright 2023 Jens Umbach -
DUKAS_165384434_EYE
A wolf killed the EU president's precious pony - then the fight to catch the predator began.
After being hunted to near extinction, wolves have returned to Europe. But when one killed Ursula von der Leyen's family pony, it ignited a high-stakes battle. Are the animals' days numbered?
Dolly, a pretty chestnut pony was killed by a wolf. Unluckily for the wolf, and perhaps for the entire wolf population of western Europe, Dolly was a cherished family pet belonging to the president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, one of the most powerful people in the EU. Last September, a year after Dolly's death, von der Leyen announced plans that to some wolf-defenders looked like revenge: the commission wants to reduce the wolf's legal protection.
Action had already been taken against Dolly's killer. DNA evidence harvested from the pony's carcass revealed that the wolf was an individual known as GW950m. This mature male wolf, which heads a pack living around the von der Leyen residence.
Joern Ehlers, farmer and vice president of Lower-Saxony's farmers association.
Mr. Ehlers is an anti wolf advocate citing the dangers and increasing close encounters between humans and wolves around his village. He is photographed on his farm in Holtum-Geest in Lower Saxony, Germany.
Jens Umbach / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright 2023 Jens Umbach -
DUKAS_127358312_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, carries a box of equipment on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358279_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, carries a box of equipment on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358281_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: A wolf trap used for demonstration and training purposes on the property of Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358314_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: A wolf trap used for demonstration and training purposes on the property of Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358313_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: A wolf trap used for demonstration and training purposes on the property of Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358311_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358309_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358280_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358310_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358307_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358350_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358306_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358308_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358304_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358305_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, a group that advocates for the preservation of gray wolves and other wildlife, checks a trail camera located on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. Mr. Coronado uses trail cameras to look for human activity in wolf areas. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358278_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, a group that advocates for the preservation of gray wolves and other wildlife, adjusts a trail camera located on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. Mr. Coronado uses trail cameras to look for human activity in wolf areas. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358301_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, a group that advocates for the preservation of gray wolves and other wildlife, checks a trail camera located on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. Mr. Coronado uses trail cameras to look for human activity in wolf areas. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_127358303_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, a group that advocates for the preservation of gray wolves and other wildlife, checks a trail camera located on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. Mr. Coronado uses trail cameras to look for human activity in wolf areas. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_127358277_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, a group that advocates for the preservation of gray wolves and other wildlife, checks a trail camera located on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. Mr. Coronado uses trail cameras to look for human activity in wolf areas. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, a group that advocates for the preservation of gray wolves and other wildlife, checks a trail camera located on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. Mr. Coronado uses trail cameras to look for human activity in wolf areas. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, a group that advocates for the preservation of gray wolves and other wildlife, checks a trail camera located on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. Mr. Coronado uses trail cameras to look for human activity in wolf areas. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait with a taxidermy wolf on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. Mr. Coronado uses the taxidermy wolf to lure poachers and catch out-of-season wolf hunting. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait with a taxidermy wolf on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. Mr. Coronado uses the taxidermy wolf to lure poachers and catch out-of-season wolf hunting. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait with a taxidermy wolf on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. Mr. Coronado uses the taxidermy wolf to lure poachers and catch out-of-season wolf hunting. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_127358273_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait with a taxidermy wolf on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. Mr. Coronado uses the taxidermy wolf to lure poachers and catch out-of-season wolf hunting. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_127358272_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_127358283_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_127358271_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_127358352_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_127358349_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, poses for a portrait on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_127358348_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, a group that advocates for the preservation of gray wolves and other wildlife, checks a trail camera located on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. Mr. Coronado uses trail cameras to look for human activity in wolf areas. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_127358297_EYE
‘An abomination’: the story of the massacre that killed 216 wolves. In Wisconsin, hunters are allowed to use hound dogs to kill wolves. In the midst of a politically volatile context, activists are now filming the hunts to raise the alarm.
NEW ENGLAND - JULY 15, 2021: Rod Coronado, 55, founder of Wolf Patrol, a group that advocates for the preservation of gray wolves and other wildlife, checks a trail camera located on his property in the New England region on Thursday, July 15, 2021. Mr. Coronado uses trail cameras to look for human activity in wolf areas. © Desiree Rios / Guardian / eyevine
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DUK10108029_034
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
Editorial use only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alastair Muir/REX/Shutterstock (9954935e)
Nina Bowers
'The Wolves' Play performed at the Theatre Royal, Stratford E15, London, UK, 29 Oct 2018
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DUK10085600_011
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
Editorial use only. No merchandising. For Football images FA and Premier League restrictions apply inc. no internet/mobile usage without FAPL license - for details contact Football Dataco
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magi Haroun/REX/Shutterstock (9411979c)
Stefan Ratchford of Warrington Wolves gets the ball and twists round to score the 1st try
Widnes Vikings v Warrington Wolves, Betfred Super League, Rugby League, Select Security Stadium, Widnes, UK - 16 Feb 2018
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DUK10071003_008
FEATURE - Vegetarische Wölfe
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS, POSTCARDS, CALENDARS OR ANY MERCHANDISING WORLDWIDE WITHOUT CLEARANCE BY RICHARD AUSTIN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin/REX/Shutterstock (9045267h)
Wolves eating blackberries
Wolves eating blackberries at Wildwood Escot, Devon, UK - 04 Sep 2017
Wolf Keepers at Wildwood Escot in East Devon solved a mystery today when they discovered why their wolf pack had gone off their usual treats. Keeper Tanith Meyer said: "We were all really puzzled. They're very fond of their treats. We can rely on them to rush to the fence the moment they hear the biscuits rattle in their container. But recently they've been very indifferent. The keepers' first concern was that the wolves' may be under the weather but nothing about their condition supported that. They were as happy, active and healthy as ever. So, the team had some serious head-scratching to do. The only other possibility was an alternative food source, but the Wildwood visitors are extremely well behaved and never try to feed the animals. Earlier today on her morning rounds Tanith solved the mystery and managed to catch the evidence on film. It seems the wolves have taken to the bumper harvest of blackberries in their woodland enclosure.
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