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Lincolnshire Trust for Cats is a cat retirement home, Lincolnshire, Britain, Mar 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Lincolnshire Trust for Cats /Rex Features. Only for use in story about Lincolnshire Trust for Cats's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Lincolnshire Trust for Cats/REX (4481414d)
Topsy (half of Topsy and Turvey - Turvey is also with us.) Their owners moved to Australia and felt at 15 years the cats were too old to travel.
Lincolnshire Trust for Cats is a cat retirement home, Lincolnshire, Britain, Mar 2015
FULL BODY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/q2en
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'I'm going to be a dad' - photographer captures friends and family's reactions to the news, London, Britain - 06 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Robinson / Rex Features (1530310j)
Martin. He already has an 8 year old so was very happy for us.
'I'm going to be a Dad' - Photos of Relatives Priceless Reactions
This collection of photographs shows a man's family and friends reacting to news that he is going to be a Dad.
Tom Robinson, 30, is a self-confessed gossip. He can't keep a secret to himself so when he found out his wife was pregnant he couldn't even wait until the three month scan before he told people.
After a couple of weeks he broke the news to his boss, which was received by a priceless reaction.
Instantly the London-based photographer knew he had to capture the reactions of his close family and friends and document it in a photo album.
He explained: "Verity and I hadn't been trying for a baby and I was 29, which for London is fairly young to have a child, so I knew I'd get some good reactions."
Tom and his wife then continued to tell their close relatives and friends their good news, all of it caught on camera.
His favourite reaction was from his parents: "They had just brought a new campervan and were very eager to give us a guided tour," explained Tom.
"I said I would take a quick photo of them sitting in the back and then told them our good news.
"My mum was so shocked she let out a little scream."
Another reaction that will stay in Tom's memory is that of his old school friend Pete.
"When I told him he just stared at me for ages with a bemused look on his face and then eventually brought a bottle of champagne to celebrate."
Other highlights in the photo album are the reactions of their closest group of friends who were told while in an Indian restaurant; Verity's brothers who turned away from their video game for a second to register the news then carried on playing and Harwin, Tom's old work colleague who looked at him in disgust.
Tom said:...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VPUEDQTDP
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'I'm going to be a dad' - photographer captures friends and family's reactions to the news, London, Britain - 06 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Robinson / Rex Features (1530310e)
Karen. Tom's work colleague and long-term friend. She was very happy for us.
'I'm going to be a Dad' - Photos of Relatives Priceless Reactions
This collection of photographs shows a man's family and friends reacting to news that he is going to be a Dad.
Tom Robinson, 30, is a self-confessed gossip. He can't keep a secret to himself so when he found out his wife was pregnant he couldn't even wait until the three month scan before he told people.
After a couple of weeks he broke the news to his boss, which was received by a priceless reaction.
Instantly the London-based photographer knew he had to capture the reactions of his close family and friends and document it in a photo album.
He explained: "Verity and I hadn't been trying for a baby and I was 29, which for London is fairly young to have a child, so I knew I'd get some good reactions."
Tom and his wife then continued to tell their close relatives and friends their good news, all of it caught on camera.
His favourite reaction was from his parents: "They had just brought a new campervan and were very eager to give us a guided tour," explained Tom.
"I said I would take a quick photo of them sitting in the back and then told them our good news.
"My mum was so shocked she let out a little scream."
Another reaction that will stay in Tom's memory is that of his old school friend Pete.
"When I told him he just stared at me for ages with a bemused look on his face and then eventually brought a bottle of champagne to celebrate."
Other highlights in the photo album are the reactions of their closest group of friends who were told while in an Indian restaurant; Verity's brothers who turned away from their video game for a second to register the news then carried on playing and Harwin, Tom's old work colleague who looked at him in disgust...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VPUEDQTDP
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Bats invade the Botanic Gardens, Sydney, Australia - 29 Feb 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James D. Morgan / Rex Features ( 740384P )
It is census time in Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens.But it is not humans who are being counted. It is the furry winged invaders that occupied the green sanctuary during the drought and have turned it into their inner-city squat. A year ago, said Tim Entwisle, the executive director of the Botanic Gardens Trust, it was thought the gardens were home to about 11,000 grey-headed flying foxes. Now, he suspects, there could be twice that many. "They are slowly trashing the place," he said. Branches have been breaking under their weight and their urine and droppings have been poisoning plants. "They are destroying the palm grove," said Dr Entwisle. "They are killing the trees. We have had 12 trees die and 45 are on the critical list. A couple on the critical list were planted in the 1820s."Although the new count, being undertaken by volunteers, will not be completed for several weeks, Dr Entwisle expects it will confirm that previous estimates of the flying fox population have been wildly underestimated. Among trees under threat is a flowering ash that was almost killed by the drought.In the 1990s, flying fox numbers were dramatically reduced by staff bashing metal lids, frightening the animals away. Now the gardens trust is seeking government permission to resume the evictions, possibly using mobile loud speakers on buggies to disturb them. Dr Entwisle said the evictions, if approved, would probably not begin until autumn next year, after the next breeding season. "The welfare of the flying foxes is important to us."
Bat Colony Overwhelming Botanic Garden
BAT COLONY OVERWHELMING BOTANIC GARDEN
It's census time at Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens; however, it isn't people or even flowers that are due to be counted but a swarm of furry winged squatters.
A drought has meant that the lush spaces of the botanical gardens have...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHXGHDT
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DUKAS_5285320_REX
Bats invade the Botanic Gardens, Sydney, Australia - 29 Feb 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James D. Morgan / Rex Features ( 740384I )
It is census time in Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens.But it is not humans who are being counted. It is the furry winged invaders that occupied the green sanctuary during the drought and have turned it into their inner-city squat. A year ago, said Tim Entwisle, the executive director of the Botanic Gardens Trust, it was thought the gardens were home to about 11,000 grey-headed flying foxes. Now, he suspects, there could be twice that many. "They are slowly trashing the place," he said. Branches have been breaking under their weight and their urine and droppings have been poisoning plants. "They are destroying the palm grove," said Dr Entwisle. "They are killing the trees. We have had 12 trees die and 45 are on the critical list. A couple on the critical list were planted in the 1820s."Although the new count, being undertaken by volunteers, will not be completed for several weeks, Dr Entwisle expects it will confirm that previous estimates of the flying fox population have been wildly underestimated. Among trees under threat is a flowering ash that was almost killed by the drought.In the 1990s, flying fox numbers were dramatically reduced by staff bashing metal lids, frightening the animals away. Now the gardens trust is seeking government permission to resume the evictions, possibly using mobile loud speakers on buggies to disturb them. Dr Entwisle said the evictions, if approved, would probably not begin until autumn next year, after the next breeding season. "The welfare of the flying foxes is important to us."
Bat Colony Overwhelming Botanic Garden
BAT COLONY OVERWHELMING BOTANIC GARDEN
It's census time at Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens; however, it isn't people or even flowers that are due to be counted but a swarm of furry winged squatters.
A drought has meant that the lush spaces of the botanical gardens have...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHXGHDT
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DUKAS_5285319_REX
Bats invade the Botanic Gardens, Sydney, Australia - 29 Feb 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James D. Morgan / Rex Features ( 740384H )
It is census time in Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens.But it is not humans who are being counted. It is the furry winged invaders that occupied the green sanctuary during the drought and have turned it into their inner-city squat. A year ago, said Tim Entwisle, the executive director of the Botanic Gardens Trust, it was thought the gardens were home to about 11,000 grey-headed flying foxes. Now, he suspects, there could be twice that many. "They are slowly trashing the place," he said. Branches have been breaking under their weight and their urine and droppings have been poisoning plants. "They are destroying the palm grove," said Dr Entwisle. "They are killing the trees. We have had 12 trees die and 45 are on the critical list. A couple on the critical list were planted in the 1820s."Although the new count, being undertaken by volunteers, will not be completed for several weeks, Dr Entwisle expects it will confirm that previous estimates of the flying fox population have been wildly underestimated. Among trees under threat is a flowering ash that was almost killed by the drought.In the 1990s, flying fox numbers were dramatically reduced by staff bashing metal lids, frightening the animals away. Now the gardens trust is seeking government permission to resume the evictions, possibly using mobile loud speakers on buggies to disturb them. Dr Entwisle said the evictions, if approved, would probably not begin until autumn next year, after the next breeding season. "The welfare of the flying foxes is important to us."
Bat Colony Overwhelming Botanic Garden
BAT COLONY OVERWHELMING BOTANIC GARDEN
It's census time at Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens; however, it isn't people or even flowers that are due to be counted but a swarm of furry winged squatters.
A drought has meant that the lush spaces of the botanical gardens have...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHXGHDT
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DUKAS_5285304_REX
Bats invade the Botanic Gardens, Sydney, Australia - 29 Feb 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James D. Morgan / Rex Features ( 740384C )
It is census time in Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens.But it is not humans who are being counted. It is the furry winged invaders that occupied the green sanctuary during the drought and have turned it into their inner-city squat. A year ago, said Tim Entwisle, the executive director of the Botanic Gardens Trust, it was thought the gardens were home to about 11,000 grey-headed flying foxes. Now, he suspects, there could be twice that many. "They are slowly trashing the place," he said. Branches have been breaking under their weight and their urine and droppings have been poisoning plants. "They are destroying the palm grove," said Dr Entwisle. "They are killing the trees. We have had 12 trees die and 45 are on the critical list. A couple on the critical list were planted in the 1820s."Although the new count, being undertaken by volunteers, will not be completed for several weeks, Dr Entwisle expects it will confirm that previous estimates of the flying fox population have been wildly underestimated. Among trees under threat is a flowering ash that was almost killed by the drought.In the 1990s, flying fox numbers were dramatically reduced by staff bashing metal lids, frightening the animals away. Now the gardens trust is seeking government permission to resume the evictions, possibly using mobile loud speakers on buggies to disturb them. Dr Entwisle said the evictions, if approved, would probably not begin until autumn next year, after the next breeding season. "The welfare of the flying foxes is important to us."
Bat Colony Overwhelming Botanic Garden
BAT COLONY OVERWHELMING BOTANIC GARDEN
It's census time at Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens; however, it isn't people or even flowers that are due to be counted but a swarm of furry winged squatters.
A drought has meant that the lush spaces of the botanical gardens have...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHXGHDT
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PEOPLE - Johan Cruyff ist im Alter von 68 Jahren gestorben
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Monty Fresco/Daily Mail /REX (894093a)
Football World Cup Group Games 1974 : Uruguay V Holland Dutch Star Johan Cruyff Was A Particular Target But Avoided The Flying Legs. World Cup Soccer Will Be None The Poorer If The South Americans Go Home Next Weekend. So Far In These Finals Brazil Have Dissappointed Us Chile Have Aggrevated Us Argentina Have Tried To Pull The Wool Over Our Eyes And - Worst Of All - Uruguay Have Disgusted Us. All That In Just Three Days Play Following Two Years Of Political Intrigue To Secure The Supreme Power Of Fifa Presidency For A South American Brazil's Joao Havelange.
Football World Cup Group Games 1974 : Uruguay V Holland Dutch Star Johan Cruyff Was A Particular Target But Avoided The Flying Legs. World Cup Soccer Will Be None The Poorer If The South Americans Go Home Next Weekend. So Far In These Finals Brazil H
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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PEOPLE - Johan Cruyff ist im Alter von 68 Jahren gestorben
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Monty Fresco/Daily Mail /REX (894093a)
Football World Cup Group Games 1974 : Uruguay V Holland Dutch Star Johan Cruyff Was A Particular Target But Avoided The Flying Legs. World Cup Soccer Will Be None The Poorer If The South Americans Go Home Next Weekend. So Far In These Finals Brazil Have Dissappointed Us Chile Have Aggrevated Us Argentina Have Tried To Pull The Wool Over Our Eyes And - Worst Of All - Uruguay Have Disgusted Us. All That In Just Three Days Play Following Two Years Of Political Intrigue To Secure The Supreme Power Of Fifa Presidency For A South American Brazil's Joao Havelange.
Football World Cup Group Games 1974 : Uruguay V Holland Dutch Star Johan Cruyff Was A Particular Target But Avoided The Flying Legs. World Cup Soccer Will Be None The Poorer If The South Americans Go Home Next Weekend. So Far In These Finals Brazil H
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Football World Cup Group Games 1974 : Uruguay V Holland Dutch Star Johan Cruyff Was A Particular Target But Avoided The Flying Legs. World Cup Soccer Will Be None The Poorer If The South Americans Go Home Next Weekend. So Far In These Finals Brazil H
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Monty Fresco/Daily Mail /REX (894093a)
Football World Cup Group Games 1974 : Uruguay V Holland Dutch Star Johan Cruyff Was A Particular Target But Avoided The Flying Legs. World Cup Soccer Will Be None The Poorer If The South Americans Go Home Next Weekend. So Far In These Finals Brazil Have Dissappointed Us Chile Have Aggrevated Us Argentina Have Tried To Pull The Wool Over Our Eyes And - Worst Of All - Uruguay Have Disgusted Us. All That In Just Three Days Play Following Two Years Of Political Intrigue To Secure The Supreme Power Of Fifa Presidency For A South American Brazil's Joao Havelange.
Football World Cup Group Games 1974 : Uruguay V Holland Dutch Star Johan Cruyff Was A Particular Target But Avoided The Flying Legs. World Cup Soccer Will Be None The Poorer If The South Americans Go Home Next Weekend. So Far In These Finals Brazil H
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX