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Nature
Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265079a)
Domestic Cat, Maine Coon, adult, elderly and diabetic, sitting in garden, England
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265090a)
Domestic Cat, ginger tabby, adult, sitting in snow, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, winter
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265099a)
Domestic Cat, ginger adult male, close-up of face and whiskers, England, july
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265103a)
Domestic Cat, black and white kitten, descending tiled roof, England, october
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265106a)
Domestic Cat, tabby, adult, with vole prey in mouth, England, august
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265113a)
Domestic Cat, ginger and white tabby, adult, standing on worktop, being stroked by owner, England
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265131a)
Domestic Cat, young male tabby, resting on bench in garden, Scotland, july
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265200a)
Domestic Cat, tabby adult, close-up of head, with tongue sticking out, in early morning, Kent, England, July
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265056a)
Domestic Cat, adult female, relaxing indoors beside fire, England
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265056a)
Domestic Cat, adult female, relaxing indoors beside fire, England
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265114a)
Domestic Cat, ginger and white tabby, adult, sitting on worktop beside window, England
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265174a)
Domestic Cat, tortoiseshell adult female, sitting on furniture beside window with raindrops, England, november
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265190a)
Domestic Cat, ginger tabby, adult, sleeping on bed, England, october
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265189a)
Domestic Cat, ginger tabby, adult, sleeping on bed, England, october
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265185a)
Domestic Cat, ginger tabby, adult male, resting, close-up of head, England, march
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265210a)
European Wild Cat (Felis silvestris grampia) Scottish race, kitten, standing in grass (captive)
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(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by FLPA/REX (3265211a)
European Wild Cat (Felis silvestris grampia) Scottish race, kitten, close-up of head (captive)
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(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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MARINE WILDLIFE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842531a )
The lighthouse Twr Mawr perched on the end of Llanddwyn Island (Ynys Llanddwyn) illuminated by the warm light of a sunset with mountains of the Llyn in the background
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842529a )
The lighthouse Twr Mawr perched on the rugged rocks of Llanddwyn Island (Ynys Llanddwyn) with the mountains of Llyn in the background
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VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048466a )
Reflected sunlight on king penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus) breeding and nesting colonies on South Georgia Island, Southern Ocean. King penguins are rarely found below 60 degrees south, and almost never on the Antarctic Peninsula. The King Penguin is the second largest species of penguin at about 90 cm (3 ft) tall and weighing 11 to 16 kg (24 to 35 lb), second only to the Emperor Penguin. King penguins eat small fish, mainly lanternfish, and squid and rely less than most Southern Ocean predators on krill and other crustaceans. On foraging trips they repeatedly dive to over 100 meters (350 feet), often over 200 meters (700 feet). This is far deeper than other penguins, other than their closest relative, the larger Emperor penguin. King Penguins breed on the subantarctic islands at the northern reaches of Antarctica, as well as Tierra del Fuego, South Georgia, and other temperate islands of the region. The total population is estimated to be 2.23 million pairs and is increasing. The King Penguin was described in 1778 by English naturalist and illustrator John Frederick Miller, its generic name derived from the Ancient Greek a 'without' pteno- 'able to fly' or 'winged' and dytes/ 'diver'.Its specific epithet patagonicus derived from Patagonia.
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048411a )
King Penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus) breeding and nesting colonies on South Georgia Island, Southern Ocean. King penguins are rarely found below 60 degrees south, and almost never on the Antarctic Peninsula. The King Penguin is the second largest species of penguin at about 90 cm (3 ft) tall and weighing 11 to 16 kg (24 to 35 lb), second only to the Emperor Penguin. King penguins eat small fish, mainly lanternfish, and squid and rely less than most Southern Ocean predators on krill and other crustaceans. On foraging trips they repeatedly dive to over 100 meters (350 feet), often over 200 meters (700 feet). This is far deeper than other penguins, other than their closest relative, the larger Emperor penguin. King Penguins breed on the subantarctic islands at the northern reaches of Antarctica, as well as Tierra del Fuego, South Georgia, and other temperate islands of the region. The total population is estimated to be 2.23 million pairs and is increasing. The King Penguin was described in 1778 by English naturalist and illustrator John Frederick Miller, its generic name derived from the Ancient Greek a 'without' pteno- 'able to fly' or 'winged' and dytes/ 'diver'.Its specific epithet patagonicus derived from Patagonia.
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047756a )
King Penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus) breeding and nesting colonies on South Georgia Island, Southern Ocean. King penguins are rarely found below 60 degrees south, and almost never on the Antarctic Peninsula. The King Penguin is the second largest species of penguin at about 90 cm (3 ft) tall and weighing 11 to 16 kg (24 to 35 lb), second only to the Emperor Penguin. King penguins eat small fish, mainly lanternfish, and squid and rely less than most Southern Ocean predators on krill and other crustaceans. On foraging trips they repeatedly dive to over 100 meters (350 feet), often over 200 meters (700 feet). This is far deeper than other penguins, other than their closest relative, the larger Emperor penguin. King Penguins breed on the subantarctic islands at the northern reaches of Antarctica, as well as Tierra del Fuego, South Georgia, and other temperate islands of the region. The total population is estimated to be 2.23 million pairs and is increasing. The King Penguin was described in 1778 by English naturalist and illustrator John Frederick Miller, its generic name derived from the Ancient Greek a 'without' pteno- 'able to fly' or 'winged' and dytes/ 'diver'.Its specific epithet patagonicus derived from Patagonia.
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047969a )
Sunrise on the king penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus) breeding and nesting colonies at St. Andrews Bay on South Georgia Island, Southern Ocean. King penguins are rarely found below 60 degrees south, and almost never on the Antarctic Peninsula. The King Penguin is the second largest species of penguin at about 90 cm (3 ft) tall and weighing 11 to 16 kg (24 to 35 lb), second only to the Emperor Penguin. King penguins eat small fish, mainly lanternfish, and squid and rely less than most Southern Ocean predators on krill and other crustaceans. On foraging trips they repeatedly dive to over 100 meters (350 feet), often over 200 meters (700 feet). This is far deeper than other penguins, other than their closest relative, the larger Emperor penguin. King Penguins breed on the subantarctic islands at the northern reaches of Antarctica, as well as Tierra del Fuego, South Georgia, and other temperate islands of the region. The total population is estimated to be 2.23 million pairs and is increasing. The King Penguin was described in 1778 by English naturalist and illustrator John Frederick Miller, its generic name derived from the Ancient Greek a 'without' pteno- 'able to fly' or 'winged' and dytes/ 'diver'.Its specific epithet patagonicus derived from Patagonia.
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842227a )
Divers in the wormhole - a geological feature in the limestone of Inishmore formed by the collapse of limstone blocks creating a natural 'swimming pool' that can be accessed by an underwater channel
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842180a )
The small brown ginger tiny (or peppercorn) anemones on a silty rocky reef
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842181a )
A velvet swimming crab sheltering at the side of a dahlia anemone
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842179a )
A very unusual picture of a common (or European) lobster regenerating two lost antennae. This individual is also regenerating its claws, one of which is deformed
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842483a )
Close up of a pink (or northern) prawn on a small ledge on a rocky reef
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842178a )
A beadlet anemone on a rocky reef that is covered in barnacles
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842177a )
A beadlet anemone amongst a cluster of barnacle covered mussels
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 841943a )
A corkwing wrasse partly turned towards the camera. The characteristic black spot in the middle of the tail stalk is visible
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Lucy Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842211a )
A beadlet anemone and a cluster of common (or blue) mussels on a rocky reef
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842206a )
A burrowing anemone in a sandy sediment seabed
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842169a )
Close up of worm feeding fans. These delicate fan worms are part of a feed built up by large numbers of the calcareous tubes produced by these worms. Fragile reefs built up in this way exist in only a very few places
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842170a )
A colourful cluster of feeding fans of reef-building fanworms whose calcareous tubes form biogenic reefs. These fragile reefs only exist in a very few places
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 841941a )
Two scampi (also known by other common names) on a muddy seabed. The second one is emerging from its burrow
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842290a )
A colony of the star ascidian surrounded by pink encrusting red seaweed
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Lucy Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842210a )
A mass of fried egg (or sandaled) anemone on a rocky reef
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 841938a )
Close up of a cluster of brilliantly coloured jewel anemones
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842165a )
A shore (or green) crab nestled down into the surface of a maerl bed
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842164a )
A swimming (or harbour) crab in defensive posture with his front claws outstretched. The crab is on a maerl bed
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 841937a )
A swimming (or harbour) crab sitting on a muddy sand seabed
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842163a )
A close up of a colourful dahlia anemone
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 841936a )
A hermit crab with a large orange sponge colony (Suberites (possibly species domuncula)) growin over the shell that the crab is living in
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842742a )
A head on image of a lesser spined sea scorpion
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842306a )
A cluster of double fan worms on a rocky reef
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842305a )
A fireworks anemone that is partly retracted with its long tentacles curled in
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842291a )
A velvet swimming crab in the process of eating a common (or blue) mussel
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 841932a )
Hermit crab on highest point of bent kelp stype - hermit crabs are often seen at the top of the highest thing that they are able to climb
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 841931a )
Hermit crab sitting on top of a serpulid worm tubes that are part of a much large reef made up of the calcareous tubes of the worms
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