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DUKAS_187577079_DAL
GRAHAM NASH Brings Some Of His Many Hits And Stories To The Sandler Center In Virginia Beach, Virginia On 1 August 2025.
August 2, 2025, Virginia Beach, Virginia, USA: GRAHAM NASH brings some of his many hits and stories to the Sandler Center in Virginia Beach, Virginia on 1 August 2025.. photo © Jeff Moore 2025 (Credit Image: © Jeff Moore/ZUMA Press_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_187413305_DAL
On Stage At Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield
LUVCAT
July 27, 2025, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, U.K: Performing at Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield, UK (Credit Image: © Robin Burns/ZUMA Press _DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_187389566_DAL
CMAT On Stage At Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield
July 27, 2025, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, U.K: CMAT Performing at Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield, UK (Credit Image: © Robin Burns/ZUMA - DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_187389475_DAL
Kasabian On Stage At Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield
July 27, 2025, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, U.K: Kasabian Performing at Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield, UK (Credit Image: © Robin Burns/ZUMA Press _DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_187356143_DAL
Cloud Canyons On Stage At Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield
July 25, 2025, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, U.K: Cloud Canyons Performing at Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield, UK (Credit Image: © Robin Burns/ZUMA Press _DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_187356081_DAL
Femur On Stage At Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield
July 25, 2025, Sheffied, South Yorkshire, U.K: Femur Performing at Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield, UK (Credit Image: © Robin Burns/ZUMA Press_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_187356080_DAL
D Cosens On Stage At Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield
July 25, 2025, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, U.K: Ed Cosens Performing at Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield, UK (Credit Image: © Robin Burns/ZUMA Pres_ DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_187356001_DAL
Jarvis Cocker And Pulp On Stage At Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield
July 25, 2025, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, U.K: Pulp , Performing at Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield, UK (Credit Image: © Robin Burns/ZUMA Press _DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_187355998_DAL
Jarvis Cocker And Pulp On Stage At Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield
July 25, 2025, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, U.K: Pulp , Performing at Tramlines Fesival 2025 , Sheffield, UK (Credit Image: © Robin Burns/ZUMA Press _DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_182584719_FER
Rescue ready for standed space station crew
Ferrari Press Agency
Rescue 1
Ref 16635
17/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: NASA
Two astronauts stranded on the International Space Station since June are finally to return to Earth.
NASA crew members Suni Williams ,59, and Butch Wilmore ,62, will be brought back to Earth by Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s SpaceX mission which docked with the ISS on Sunday.
US space agency NASA and SpaceX mission managers are targeting a return based on favourable conditions forecasted for the evening of Tuesday, March 18.
This will allow the space station crew members time to complete handover duties while providing operational flexibility ahead of less helpful weather conditions expected for later in the week.
Williams, and Wilmore will be returning with another NASA crew member, Nick Hague, 49, as well as Russian cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov, 32.
Originally, Williams and Wilmore traveled to the ISS aboard Boeing's Starliner capsule in June 2024 for what was supposed to be a short-duration test flight. However, technical malfunctions, including helium leaks and thruster failures, delayed their return for months.
The anticipated ocean splashdown off the Florida coast is timed for approximately 21:57 GMT on Tuesday due to the favourable conditions forecast.
Wilmore and Williams have been stuck for nine months after what was meant to have been a days-long roundtrip.
Their prolonged stay was significantly longer than the standard ISS rotation for astronauts of roughly six months.
But it is much shorter than the US space record of 371 days set by NASA astronaut Frank Rubio aboard the ISS in 2023, or the world record held by Russian cosmonaut Valeri Polyakov, who spent 437 continuous days aboard his country’s Mir space station.
OPS: The four ISS crew members coming back with SpaceX pose for an offivial photo. Extreme left, Butch Wilmore; Extreme right: Suni Williams. Back row centre Nick Hague and front row centre in g -
SON-SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_08
FEATURE - SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_08
A pair of Snow Bunting males square up to each other in mid-air in a territorial dispute in Kuhmo, Eastern Finland.
Wildlife photographer Karen Miller said, “Snow buntings are a common sight here, with the birds breeding here. Dominant males fight to keep their territory, chasing away any intruders. Females arrive later than the males, so the males have time to create territories before the breeding can begin. Bunting males start with a fight song when defending territory, rising up in the air before grappling with each other using their claws and beaks.”
“I was camped out in a hide waiting for various wildlife opportunities and it was just a joy capturing these shots, it was interesting to see this and many more territorial pursuits between the Buntings, the action was so fast and furious, I really enjoyed it.”
Please byline: Karen Miller/Solent News
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_07
FEATURE - SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_07
A pair of Snow Bunting males square up to each other in mid-air in a territorial dispute in Kuhmo, Eastern Finland.
Wildlife photographer Karen Miller said, “Snow buntings are a common sight here, with the birds breeding here. Dominant males fight to keep their territory, chasing away any intruders. Females arrive later than the males, so the males have time to create territories before the breeding can begin. Bunting males start with a fight song when defending territory, rising up in the air before grappling with each other using their claws and beaks.”
“I was camped out in a hide waiting for various wildlife opportunities and it was just a joy capturing these shots, it was interesting to see this and many more territorial pursuits between the Buntings, the action was so fast and furious, I really enjoyed it.”
Please byline: Karen Miller/Solent News
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_06
FEATURE - SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_06
A pair of Snow Bunting males square up to each other in mid-air in a territorial dispute in Kuhmo, Eastern Finland.
Wildlife photographer Karen Miller said, “Snow buntings are a common sight here, with the birds breeding here. Dominant males fight to keep their territory, chasing away any intruders. Females arrive later than the males, so the males have time to create territories before the breeding can begin. Bunting males start with a fight song when defending territory, rising up in the air before grappling with each other using their claws and beaks.”
“I was camped out in a hide waiting for various wildlife opportunities and it was just a joy capturing these shots, it was interesting to see this and many more territorial pursuits between the Buntings, the action was so fast and furious, I really enjoyed it.”
Please byline: Karen Miller/Solent News
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_05
FEATURE - SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_05
A pair of Snow Bunting males square up to each other in mid-air in a territorial dispute in Kuhmo, Eastern Finland.
Wildlife photographer Karen Miller said, “Snow buntings are a common sight here, with the birds breeding here. Dominant males fight to keep their territory, chasing away any intruders. Females arrive later than the males, so the males have time to create territories before the breeding can begin. Bunting males start with a fight song when defending territory, rising up in the air before grappling with each other using their claws and beaks.”
“I was camped out in a hide waiting for various wildlife opportunities and it was just a joy capturing these shots, it was interesting to see this and many more territorial pursuits between the Buntings, the action was so fast and furious, I really enjoyed it.”
Please byline: Karen Miller/Solent News
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_04
FEATURE - SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_04
A pair of Snow Bunting males square up to each other in mid-air in a territorial dispute in Kuhmo, Eastern Finland.
Wildlife photographer Karen Miller said, “Snow buntings are a common sight here, with the birds breeding here. Dominant males fight to keep their territory, chasing away any intruders. Females arrive later than the males, so the males have time to create territories before the breeding can begin. Bunting males start with a fight song when defending territory, rising up in the air before grappling with each other using their claws and beaks.”
“I was camped out in a hide waiting for various wildlife opportunities and it was just a joy capturing these shots, it was interesting to see this and many more territorial pursuits between the Buntings, the action was so fast and furious, I really enjoyed it.”
Please byline: Karen Miller/Solent News
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_03
FEATURE - SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_03
A pair of Snow Bunting males square up to each other in mid-air in a territorial dispute in Kuhmo, Eastern Finland.
Wildlife photographer Karen Miller said, “Snow buntings are a common sight here, with the birds breeding here. Dominant males fight to keep their territory, chasing away any intruders. Females arrive later than the males, so the males have time to create territories before the breeding can begin. Bunting males start with a fight song when defending territory, rising up in the air before grappling with each other using their claws and beaks.”
“I was camped out in a hide waiting for various wildlife opportunities and it was just a joy capturing these shots, it was interesting to see this and many more territorial pursuits between the Buntings, the action was so fast and furious, I really enjoyed it.”
Please byline: Karen Miller/Solent News
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_02
FEATURE - SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_02
A pair of Snow Bunting males square up to each other in mid-air in a territorial dispute in Kuhmo, Eastern Finland.
Wildlife photographer Karen Miller said, “Snow buntings are a common sight here, with the birds breeding here. Dominant males fight to keep their territory, chasing away any intruders. Females arrive later than the males, so the males have time to create territories before the breeding can begin. Bunting males start with a fight song when defending territory, rising up in the air before grappling with each other using their claws and beaks.”
“I was camped out in a hide waiting for various wildlife opportunities and it was just a joy capturing these shots, it was interesting to see this and many more territorial pursuits between the Buntings, the action was so fast and furious, I really enjoyed it.”
Please byline: Karen Miller/Solent News
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_01
FEATURE - SN_PUNCHING_SNOW_BUNTINGS_01
A pair of Snow Bunting males square up to each other in mid-air in a territorial dispute in Kuhmo, Eastern Finland.
Wildlife photographer Karen Miller said, “Snow buntings are a common sight here, with the birds breeding here. Dominant males fight to keep their territory, chasing away any intruders. Females arrive later than the males, so the males have time to create territories before the breeding can begin. Bunting males start with a fight song when defending territory, rising up in the air before grappling with each other using their claws and beaks.”
“I was camped out in a hide waiting for various wildlife opportunities and it was just a joy capturing these shots, it was interesting to see this and many more territorial pursuits between the Buntings, the action was so fast and furious, I really enjoyed it.”
Please byline: Karen Miller/Solent News
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_KILN_WORKERS_09
FEATURE - SN_KILN_WORKERS_09
BALANCING ACT! Workers stack tens of thousands of clay bricks, transporting them by carrying them on their heads. The bricks are laid out and dried in the sun for weeks at a time in the factory yard in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
Bipul Ahmed said, “Workers move tens of thousands of bricks—by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg, and they are dried in the sun for four to five weeks before being cured in large kilns.”
“In the brick factories of Narayanganj, Bangladesh, men earn £4 to £6.50 daily, women earn £2 to £3, and children often assist for £1 to £1.5 per day, helping produce up to 1,600 bricks each day under demanding conditions."
© Bipul Ahmed/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Workers move tens of thousands of bricks - by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg (4.5lbs) and they are dried in the scorching sun for between four and five weeks before being burned in kilns and sent to markets.
The photos of the workers in the brick factory in Narayanganj, central Bangladesh.
Kiln owners have the bricks made through a workforce. The worker's wages vary with daily wages being £4 to £6.50 for men and £2 to £3 for women. Children work from a very young age to help their families. They also earn between £1 to £1.5 per day.
Workers can make 1,200 to 1,600 bricks per day.
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_KILN_WORKERS_08
FEATURE - SN_KILN_WORKERS_08
BALANCING ACT! Workers stack tens of thousands of clay bricks, transporting them by carrying them on their heads. The bricks are laid out and dried in the sun for weeks at a time in the factory yard in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
Bipul Ahmed said, “Workers move tens of thousands of bricks—by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg, and they are dried in the sun for four to five weeks before being cured in large kilns.”
“In the brick factories of Narayanganj, Bangladesh, men earn £4 to £6.50 daily, women earn £2 to £3, and children often assist for £1 to £1.5 per day, helping produce up to 1,600 bricks each day under demanding conditions."
© Bipul Ahmed/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Workers move tens of thousands of bricks - by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg (4.5lbs) and they are dried in the scorching sun for between four and five weeks before being burned in kilns and sent to markets.
The photos of the workers in the brick factory in Narayanganj, central Bangladesh.
Kiln owners have the bricks made through a workforce. The worker's wages vary with daily wages being £4 to £6.50 for men and £2 to £3 for women. Children work from a very young age to help their families. They also earn between £1 to £1.5 per day.
Workers can make 1,200 to 1,600 bricks per day.
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_KILN_WORKERS_07
FEATURE - SN_KILN_WORKERS_07
BALANCING ACT! Workers stack tens of thousands of clay bricks, transporting them by carrying them on their heads. The bricks are laid out and dried in the sun for weeks at a time in the factory yard in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
Bipul Ahmed said, “Workers move tens of thousands of bricks—by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg, and they are dried in the sun for four to five weeks before being cured in large kilns.”
“In the brick factories of Narayanganj, Bangladesh, men earn £4 to £6.50 daily, women earn £2 to £3, and children often assist for £1 to £1.5 per day, helping produce up to 1,600 bricks each day under demanding conditions."
© Bipul Ahmed/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Workers move tens of thousands of bricks - by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg (4.5lbs) and they are dried in the scorching sun for between four and five weeks before being burned in kilns and sent to markets.
The photos of the workers in the brick factory in Narayanganj, central Bangladesh.
Kiln owners have the bricks made through a workforce. The worker's wages vary with daily wages being £4 to £6.50 for men and £2 to £3 for women. Children work from a very young age to help their families. They also earn between £1 to £1.5 per day.
Workers can make 1,200 to 1,600 bricks per day.
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_KILN_WORKERS_06
FEATURE - SN_KILN_WORKERS_06
BALANCING ACT! Workers stack tens of thousands of clay bricks, transporting them by carrying them on their heads. The bricks are laid out and dried in the sun for weeks at a time in the factory yard in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
Bipul Ahmed said, “Workers move tens of thousands of bricks—by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg, and they are dried in the sun for four to five weeks before being cured in large kilns.”
“In the brick factories of Narayanganj, Bangladesh, men earn £4 to £6.50 daily, women earn £2 to £3, and children often assist for £1 to £1.5 per day, helping produce up to 1,600 bricks each day under demanding conditions."
© Bipul Ahmed/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Workers move tens of thousands of bricks - by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg (4.5lbs) and they are dried in the scorching sun for between four and five weeks before being burned in kilns and sent to markets.
The photos of the workers in the brick factory in Narayanganj, central Bangladesh.
Kiln owners have the bricks made through a workforce. The worker's wages vary with daily wages being £4 to £6.50 for men and £2 to £3 for women. Children work from a very young age to help their families. They also earn between £1 to £1.5 per day.
Workers can make 1,200 to 1,600 bricks per day.
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_KILN_WORKERS_05
FEATURE - SN_KILN_WORKERS_05
BALANCING ACT! Workers stack tens of thousands of clay bricks, transporting them by carrying them on their heads. The bricks are laid out and dried in the sun for weeks at a time in the factory yard in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
Bipul Ahmed said, “Workers move tens of thousands of bricks—by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg, and they are dried in the sun for four to five weeks before being cured in large kilns.”
“In the brick factories of Narayanganj, Bangladesh, men earn £4 to £6.50 daily, women earn £2 to £3, and children often assist for £1 to £1.5 per day, helping produce up to 1,600 bricks each day under demanding conditions."
© Bipul Ahmed/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Workers move tens of thousands of bricks - by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg (4.5lbs) and they are dried in the scorching sun for between four and five weeks before being burned in kilns and sent to markets.
The photos of the workers in the brick factory in Narayanganj, central Bangladesh.
Kiln owners have the bricks made through a workforce. The worker's wages vary with daily wages being £4 to £6.50 for men and £2 to £3 for women. Children work from a very young age to help their families. They also earn between £1 to £1.5 per day.
Workers can make 1,200 to 1,600 bricks per day.
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_KILN_WORKERS_04
FEATURE - SN_KILN_WORKERS_04
BALANCING ACT! Workers stack tens of thousands of clay bricks, transporting them by carrying them on their heads. The bricks are laid out and dried in the sun for weeks at a time in the factory yard in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
Bipul Ahmed said, “Workers move tens of thousands of bricks—by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg, and they are dried in the sun for four to five weeks before being cured in large kilns.”
“In the brick factories of Narayanganj, Bangladesh, men earn £4 to £6.50 daily, women earn £2 to £3, and children often assist for £1 to £1.5 per day, helping produce up to 1,600 bricks each day under demanding conditions."
© Bipul Ahmed/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Workers move tens of thousands of bricks - by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg (4.5lbs) and they are dried in the scorching sun for between four and five weeks before being burned in kilns and sent to markets.
The photos of the workers in the brick factory in Narayanganj, central Bangladesh.
Kiln owners have the bricks made through a workforce. The worker's wages vary with daily wages being £4 to £6.50 for men and £2 to £3 for women. Children work from a very young age to help their families. They also earn between £1 to £1.5 per day.
Workers can make 1,200 to 1,600 bricks per day.
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_KILN_WORKERS_03
FEATURE - SN_KILN_WORKERS_03
BALANCING ACT! Workers stack tens of thousands of clay bricks, transporting them by carrying them on their heads. The bricks are laid out and dried in the sun for weeks at a time in the factory yard in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
Bipul Ahmed said, “Workers move tens of thousands of bricks—by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg, and they are dried in the sun for four to five weeks before being cured in large kilns.”
“In the brick factories of Narayanganj, Bangladesh, men earn £4 to £6.50 daily, women earn £2 to £3, and children often assist for £1 to £1.5 per day, helping produce up to 1,600 bricks each day under demanding conditions."
© Bipul Ahmed/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Workers move tens of thousands of bricks - by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg (4.5lbs) and they are dried in the scorching sun for between four and five weeks before being burned in kilns and sent to markets.
The photos of the workers in the brick factory in Narayanganj, central Bangladesh.
Kiln owners have the bricks made through a workforce. The worker's wages vary with daily wages being £4 to £6.50 for men and £2 to £3 for women. Children work from a very young age to help their families. They also earn between £1 to £1.5 per day.
Workers can make 1,200 to 1,600 bricks per day.
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_KILN_WORKERS_02
FEATURE - SN_KILN_WORKERS_02
BALANCING ACT! Workers stack tens of thousands of clay bricks, transporting them by carrying them on their heads. The bricks are laid out and dried in the sun for weeks at a time in the factory yard in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
Bipul Ahmed said, “Workers move tens of thousands of bricks—by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg, and they are dried in the sun for four to five weeks before being cured in large kilns.”
“In the brick factories of Narayanganj, Bangladesh, men earn £4 to £6.50 daily, women earn £2 to £3, and children often assist for £1 to £1.5 per day, helping produce up to 1,600 bricks each day under demanding conditions."
© Bipul Ahmed/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Workers move tens of thousands of bricks - by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg (4.5lbs) and they are dried in the scorching sun for between four and five weeks before being burned in kilns and sent to markets.
The photos of the workers in the brick factory in Narayanganj, central Bangladesh.
Kiln owners have the bricks made through a workforce. The worker's wages vary with daily wages being £4 to £6.50 for men and £2 to £3 for women. Children work from a very young age to help their families. They also earn between £1 to £1.5 per day.
Workers can make 1,200 to 1,600 bricks per day.
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_KILN_WORKERS_01
FEATURE - SN_KILN_WORKERS_01
BALANCING ACT! Workers stack tens of thousands of clay bricks, transporting them by carrying them on their heads. The bricks are laid out and dried in the sun for weeks at a time in the factory yard in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.
Bipul Ahmed said, “Workers move tens of thousands of bricks—by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg, and they are dried in the sun for four to five weeks before being cured in large kilns.”
“In the brick factories of Narayanganj, Bangladesh, men earn £4 to £6.50 daily, women earn £2 to £3, and children often assist for £1 to £1.5 per day, helping produce up to 1,600 bricks each day under demanding conditions."
© Bipul Ahmed/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Workers move tens of thousands of bricks - by stacking them on their heads. Each clay-soil brick weighs more than 2kg (4.5lbs) and they are dried in the scorching sun for between four and five weeks before being burned in kilns and sent to markets.
The photos of the workers in the brick factory in Narayanganj, central Bangladesh.
Kiln owners have the bricks made through a workforce. The worker's wages vary with daily wages being £4 to £6.50 for men and £2 to £3 for women. Children work from a very young age to help their families. They also earn between £1 to £1.5 per day.
Workers can make 1,200 to 1,600 bricks per day.
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_SALT_PINK_12
FEATURE - SN_SALT_PINK_12
Drone images show vast and vibrant pink salt marsh lakes and mountains of harvested unrefined sea salt. The marshes are located in Camargue, Alpes Côte d'Azur, France and when viewed from the air show off their pink hue.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 43 said, “These photos highlight the incredibly colourful salt marshes as well as the gigantic piles of salt harvested in the marshes of Camargue. The salt workers are busy harvesting the tons of salt formed by the evaporation of water in the settling tanks under the effect of the sun.”
“On the Mediterranean coast, salt has always been an important economic resource. Over the centuries, many farms have developed. These days the uses of salt are vastly varied from food, agriculture, and raw materials for the chemical industry.”
“In Camargue, salt is very widely present in the soil and the nature of the very flat and clayey terrain, dotted with ponds, is particularly well suited to the extraction of sea salt. It is also the region where evaporation is the most intense and rainfall is the lowest.”
“The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the volume of algae present in the water. To survive in this harsh and high salinity environment, it develops biological defence mechanisms.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** These are aerial and ground views of the Camargue salt marshes. The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the amount of algae present in the water. This algae, Dunaliella Salina, faces extreme conditions in the marshes, subject to high salinity. To survive in this hostile environment, it develops a biological defence mechanism to ensure its survival. This adaptation allows it to produce a high concentration of carotenoids, with exceptional antioxidant properties. This algae gives the characteristic colour to the marshes. Camargue,
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_SALT_PINK_11
FEATURE - SN_SALT_PINK_11
Drone images show vast and vibrant pink salt marsh lakes and mountains of harvested unrefined sea salt. The marshes are located in Camargue, Alpes Côte d'Azur, France and when viewed from the air show off their pink hue.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 43 said, “These photos highlight the incredibly colourful salt marshes as well as the gigantic piles of salt harvested in the marshes of Camargue. The salt workers are busy harvesting the tons of salt formed by the evaporation of water in the settling tanks under the effect of the sun.”
“On the Mediterranean coast, salt has always been an important economic resource. Over the centuries, many farms have developed. These days the uses of salt are vastly varied from food, agriculture, and raw materials for the chemical industry.”
“In Camargue, salt is very widely present in the soil and the nature of the very flat and clayey terrain, dotted with ponds, is particularly well suited to the extraction of sea salt. It is also the region where evaporation is the most intense and rainfall is the lowest.”
“The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the volume of algae present in the water. To survive in this harsh and high salinity environment, it develops biological defence mechanisms.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** These are aerial and ground views of the Camargue salt marshes. The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the amount of algae present in the water. This algae, Dunaliella Salina, faces extreme conditions in the marshes, subject to high salinity. To survive in this hostile environment, it develops a biological defence mechanism to ensure its survival. This adaptation allows it to produce a high concentration of carotenoids, with exceptional antioxidant properties. This algae gives the characteristic colour to the marshes. Camargue,
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_SALT_PINK_10
FEATURE - SN_SALT_PINK_10
Drone images show vast and vibrant pink salt marsh lakes and mountains of harvested unrefined sea salt. The marshes are located in Camargue, Alpes Côte d'Azur, France and when viewed from the air show off their pink hue.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 43 said, “These photos highlight the incredibly colourful salt marshes as well as the gigantic piles of salt harvested in the marshes of Camargue. The salt workers are busy harvesting the tons of salt formed by the evaporation of water in the settling tanks under the effect of the sun.”
“On the Mediterranean coast, salt has always been an important economic resource. Over the centuries, many farms have developed. These days the uses of salt are vastly varied from food, agriculture, and raw materials for the chemical industry.”
“In Camargue, salt is very widely present in the soil and the nature of the very flat and clayey terrain, dotted with ponds, is particularly well suited to the extraction of sea salt. It is also the region where evaporation is the most intense and rainfall is the lowest.”
“The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the volume of algae present in the water. To survive in this harsh and high salinity environment, it develops biological defence mechanisms.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** These are aerial and ground views of the Camargue salt marshes. The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the amount of algae present in the water. This algae, Dunaliella Salina, faces extreme conditions in the marshes, subject to high salinity. To survive in this hostile environment, it develops a biological defence mechanism to ensure its survival. This adaptation allows it to produce a high concentration of carotenoids, with exceptional antioxidant properties. This algae gives the characteristic colour to the marshes. Camargue,
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_SALT_PINK_09
FEATURE - SN_SALT_PINK_09
Drone images show vast and vibrant pink salt marsh lakes and mountains of harvested unrefined sea salt. The marshes are located in Camargue, Alpes Côte d'Azur, France and when viewed from the air show off their pink hue.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 43 said, “These photos highlight the incredibly colourful salt marshes as well as the gigantic piles of salt harvested in the marshes of Camargue. The salt workers are busy harvesting the tons of salt formed by the evaporation of water in the settling tanks under the effect of the sun.”
“On the Mediterranean coast, salt has always been an important economic resource. Over the centuries, many farms have developed. These days the uses of salt are vastly varied from food, agriculture, and raw materials for the chemical industry.”
“In Camargue, salt is very widely present in the soil and the nature of the very flat and clayey terrain, dotted with ponds, is particularly well suited to the extraction of sea salt. It is also the region where evaporation is the most intense and rainfall is the lowest.”
“The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the volume of algae present in the water. To survive in this harsh and high salinity environment, it develops biological defence mechanisms.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** These are aerial and ground views of the Camargue salt marshes. The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the amount of algae present in the water. This algae, Dunaliella Salina, faces extreme conditions in the marshes, subject to high salinity. To survive in this hostile environment, it develops a biological defence mechanism to ensure its survival. This adaptation allows it to produce a high concentration of carotenoids, with exceptional antioxidant properties. This algae gives the characteristic colour to the marshes. Camargue,
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_SALT_PINK_08
FEATURE - SN_SALT_PINK_08
Drone images show vast and vibrant pink salt marsh lakes and mountains of harvested unrefined sea salt. The marshes are located in Camargue, Alpes Côte d'Azur, France and when viewed from the air show off their pink hue.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 43 said, “These photos highlight the incredibly colourful salt marshes as well as the gigantic piles of salt harvested in the marshes of Camargue. The salt workers are busy harvesting the tons of salt formed by the evaporation of water in the settling tanks under the effect of the sun.”
“On the Mediterranean coast, salt has always been an important economic resource. Over the centuries, many farms have developed. These days the uses of salt are vastly varied from food, agriculture, and raw materials for the chemical industry.”
“In Camargue, salt is very widely present in the soil and the nature of the very flat and clayey terrain, dotted with ponds, is particularly well suited to the extraction of sea salt. It is also the region where evaporation is the most intense and rainfall is the lowest.”
“The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the volume of algae present in the water. To survive in this harsh and high salinity environment, it develops biological defence mechanisms.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** These are aerial and ground views of the Camargue salt marshes. The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the amount of algae present in the water. This algae, Dunaliella Salina, faces extreme conditions in the marshes, subject to high salinity. To survive in this hostile environment, it develops a biological defence mechanism to ensure its survival. This adaptation allows it to produce a high concentration of carotenoids, with exceptional antioxidant properties. This algae gives the characteristic colour to the marshes. Camargue,
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_SALT_PINK_07
FEATURE - SN_SALT_PINK_07
Drone images show vast and vibrant pink salt marsh lakes and mountains of harvested unrefined sea salt. The marshes are located in Camargue, Alpes Côte d'Azur, France and when viewed from the air show off their pink hue.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 43 said, “These photos highlight the incredibly colourful salt marshes as well as the gigantic piles of salt harvested in the marshes of Camargue. The salt workers are busy harvesting the tons of salt formed by the evaporation of water in the settling tanks under the effect of the sun.”
“On the Mediterranean coast, salt has always been an important economic resource. Over the centuries, many farms have developed. These days the uses of salt are vastly varied from food, agriculture, and raw materials for the chemical industry.”
“In Camargue, salt is very widely present in the soil and the nature of the very flat and clayey terrain, dotted with ponds, is particularly well suited to the extraction of sea salt. It is also the region where evaporation is the most intense and rainfall is the lowest.”
“The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the volume of algae present in the water. To survive in this harsh and high salinity environment, it develops biological defence mechanisms.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** These are aerial and ground views of the Camargue salt marshes. The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the amount of algae present in the water. This algae, Dunaliella Salina, faces extreme conditions in the marshes, subject to high salinity. To survive in this hostile environment, it develops a biological defence mechanism to ensure its survival. This adaptation allows it to produce a high concentration of carotenoids, with exceptional antioxidant properties. This algae gives the characteristic colour to the marshes. Camargue,
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_SALT_PINK_06
FEATURE - SN_SALT_PINK_06
Drone images show vast and vibrant pink salt marsh lakes and mountains of harvested unrefined sea salt. The marshes are located in Camargue, Alpes Côte d'Azur, France and when viewed from the air show off their pink hue.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 43 said, “These photos highlight the incredibly colourful salt marshes as well as the gigantic piles of salt harvested in the marshes of Camargue. The salt workers are busy harvesting the tons of salt formed by the evaporation of water in the settling tanks under the effect of the sun.”
“On the Mediterranean coast, salt has always been an important economic resource. Over the centuries, many farms have developed. These days the uses of salt are vastly varied from food, agriculture, and raw materials for the chemical industry.”
“In Camargue, salt is very widely present in the soil and the nature of the very flat and clayey terrain, dotted with ponds, is particularly well suited to the extraction of sea salt. It is also the region where evaporation is the most intense and rainfall is the lowest.”
“The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the volume of algae present in the water. To survive in this harsh and high salinity environment, it develops biological defence mechanisms.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** These are aerial and ground views of the Camargue salt marshes. The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the amount of algae present in the water. This algae, Dunaliella Salina, faces extreme conditions in the marshes, subject to high salinity. To survive in this hostile environment, it develops a biological defence mechanism to ensure its survival. This adaptation allows it to produce a high concentration of carotenoids, with exceptional antioxidant properties. This algae gives the characteristic colour to the marshes. Camargue,
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_SALT_PINK_05
FEATURE - SN_SALT_PINK_05
Drone images show vast and vibrant pink salt marsh lakes and mountains of harvested unrefined sea salt. The marshes are located in Camargue, Alpes Côte d'Azur, France and when viewed from the air show off their pink hue.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 43 said, “These photos highlight the incredibly colourful salt marshes as well as the gigantic piles of salt harvested in the marshes of Camargue. The salt workers are busy harvesting the tons of salt formed by the evaporation of water in the settling tanks under the effect of the sun.”
“On the Mediterranean coast, salt has always been an important economic resource. Over the centuries, many farms have developed. These days the uses of salt are vastly varied from food, agriculture, and raw materials for the chemical industry.”
“In Camargue, salt is very widely present in the soil and the nature of the very flat and clayey terrain, dotted with ponds, is particularly well suited to the extraction of sea salt. It is also the region where evaporation is the most intense and rainfall is the lowest.”
“The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the volume of algae present in the water. To survive in this harsh and high salinity environment, it develops biological defence mechanisms.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** These are aerial and ground views of the Camargue salt marshes. The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the amount of algae present in the water. This algae, Dunaliella Salina, faces extreme conditions in the marshes, subject to high salinity. To survive in this hostile environment, it develops a biological defence mechanism to ensure its survival. This adaptation allows it to produce a high concentration of carotenoids, with exceptional antioxidant properties. This algae gives the characteristic colour to the marshes. Camargue,
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_SALT_PINK_04
FEATURE - SN_SALT_PINK_04
Drone images show vast and vibrant pink salt marsh lakes and mountains of harvested unrefined sea salt. The marshes are located in Camargue, Alpes Côte d'Azur, France and when viewed from the air show off their pink hue.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 43 said, “These photos highlight the incredibly colourful salt marshes as well as the gigantic piles of salt harvested in the marshes of Camargue. The salt workers are busy harvesting the tons of salt formed by the evaporation of water in the settling tanks under the effect of the sun.”
“On the Mediterranean coast, salt has always been an important economic resource. Over the centuries, many farms have developed. These days the uses of salt are vastly varied from food, agriculture, and raw materials for the chemical industry.”
“In Camargue, salt is very widely present in the soil and the nature of the very flat and clayey terrain, dotted with ponds, is particularly well suited to the extraction of sea salt. It is also the region where evaporation is the most intense and rainfall is the lowest.”
“The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the volume of algae present in the water. To survive in this harsh and high salinity environment, it develops biological defence mechanisms.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** These are aerial and ground views of the Camargue salt marshes. The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the amount of algae present in the water. This algae, Dunaliella Salina, faces extreme conditions in the marshes, subject to high salinity. To survive in this hostile environment, it develops a biological defence mechanism to ensure its survival. This adaptation allows it to produce a high concentration of carotenoids, with exceptional antioxidant properties. This algae gives the characteristic colour to the marshes. Camargue,
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_SALT_PINK_03
FEATURE - SN_SALT_PINK_03
Drone images show vast and vibrant pink salt marsh lakes and mountains of harvested unrefined sea salt. The marshes are located in Camargue, Alpes Côte d'Azur, France and when viewed from the air show off their pink hue.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 43 said, “These photos highlight the incredibly colourful salt marshes as well as the gigantic piles of salt harvested in the marshes of Camargue. The salt workers are busy harvesting the tons of salt formed by the evaporation of water in the settling tanks under the effect of the sun.”
“On the Mediterranean coast, salt has always been an important economic resource. Over the centuries, many farms have developed. These days the uses of salt are vastly varied from food, agriculture, and raw materials for the chemical industry.”
“In Camargue, salt is very widely present in the soil and the nature of the very flat and clayey terrain, dotted with ponds, is particularly well suited to the extraction of sea salt. It is also the region where evaporation is the most intense and rainfall is the lowest.”
“The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the volume of algae present in the water. To survive in this harsh and high salinity environment, it develops biological defence mechanisms.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** These are aerial and ground views of the Camargue salt marshes. The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the amount of algae present in the water. This algae, Dunaliella Salina, faces extreme conditions in the marshes, subject to high salinity. To survive in this hostile environment, it develops a biological defence mechanism to ensure its survival. This adaptation allows it to produce a high concentration of carotenoids, with exceptional antioxidant properties. This algae gives the characteristic colour to the marshes. Camargue,
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_SALT_PINK_02
FEATURE - SN_SALT_PINK_02
Drone images show vast and vibrant pink salt marsh lakes and mountains of harvested unrefined sea salt. The marshes are located in Camargue, Alpes Côte d'Azur, France and when viewed from the air show off their pink hue.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 43 said, “These photos highlight the incredibly colourful salt marshes as well as the gigantic piles of salt harvested in the marshes of Camargue. The salt workers are busy harvesting the tons of salt formed by the evaporation of water in the settling tanks under the effect of the sun.”
“On the Mediterranean coast, salt has always been an important economic resource. Over the centuries, many farms have developed. These days the uses of salt are vastly varied from food, agriculture, and raw materials for the chemical industry.”
“In Camargue, salt is very widely present in the soil and the nature of the very flat and clayey terrain, dotted with ponds, is particularly well suited to the extraction of sea salt. It is also the region where evaporation is the most intense and rainfall is the lowest.”
“The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the volume of algae present in the water. To survive in this harsh and high salinity environment, it develops biological defence mechanisms.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** These are aerial and ground views of the Camargue salt marshes. The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the amount of algae present in the water. This algae, Dunaliella Salina, faces extreme conditions in the marshes, subject to high salinity. To survive in this hostile environment, it develops a biological defence mechanism to ensure its survival. This adaptation allows it to produce a high concentration of carotenoids, with exceptional antioxidant properties. This algae gives the characteristic colour to the marshes. Camargue,
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_SALT_PINK_01
FEATURE - SN_SALT_PINK_01
Drone images show vast and vibrant pink salt marsh lakes and mountains of harvested unrefined sea salt. The marshes are located in Camargue, Alpes Côte d'Azur, France and when viewed from the air show off their pink hue.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 43 said, “These photos highlight the incredibly colourful salt marshes as well as the gigantic piles of salt harvested in the marshes of Camargue. The salt workers are busy harvesting the tons of salt formed by the evaporation of water in the settling tanks under the effect of the sun.”
“On the Mediterranean coast, salt has always been an important economic resource. Over the centuries, many farms have developed. These days the uses of salt are vastly varied from food, agriculture, and raw materials for the chemical industry.”
“In Camargue, salt is very widely present in the soil and the nature of the very flat and clayey terrain, dotted with ponds, is particularly well suited to the extraction of sea salt. It is also the region where evaporation is the most intense and rainfall is the lowest.”
“The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the volume of algae present in the water. To survive in this harsh and high salinity environment, it develops biological defence mechanisms.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** These are aerial and ground views of the Camargue salt marshes. The colours vary from pale pink to dark brown depending on the amount of algae present in the water. This algae, Dunaliella Salina, faces extreme conditions in the marshes, subject to high salinity. To survive in this hostile environment, it develops a biological defence mechanism to ensure its survival. This adaptation allows it to produce a high concentration of carotenoids, with exceptional antioxidant properties. This algae gives the characteristic colour to the marshes. Camargue,
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_FLASH_SCARLET_06
FEATURE - SN_FLASH_SCARLET_06
Hundreds of of birds add a splash of red colour to the sky as they flock to trees to roost for the night. The scarlet ibises were seen filling the sky and mangrove top branches near Lencois Maranhenses National Park in the State of Maranhao, Brazil.
Photographer Octavio Campos Salles, 45, said, "These birds are not rare, but this is one of the largest colonies of these birds along the brazilian coast, although quite unknown of. There were literally thousands of birds there, they gather at this mangrove island to roost during the night."
"During the day they spread through a very large mangrove area to feed, but gather there for the night. I guess it’s for safety reasons, but there are several opinions of why certain birds gather like this and safety may be one of them - more eyes looking for predators. There are thousands of birds here - the photos don’t make it justice."
Please byline: Octavio Campos Salles/Solent News
© Octavio Campos Salles/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Qs for Scarlet Ibises -
When and where were these shots taken? The papers often ask for specific dates and locations and we would need to be able to provide this information upon request. This was in mangroves near Lençois Maranhenses National Park (gorgeous park btw) in the State of Maranhão, NE Brazil. It was in May 2023.
These are scarlet ibises correct? How rare are these birds? Yes, Scarlet Ibis. They are not rare, but this is one of the largest colonies of these birds along the brazilian coast, although quite unknown of. There were literally thousands of birds there, they gather at this mangrove island to roost during the night.
Can you describe what is happening in these images? Are they migrating? They are roosting for the night. During the day they spread through a very large mangrove area to feed, but gather there for the night.
Why is there such a large flock of them together? I guess it’s for sa
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_FLASH_SCARLET_05
FEATURE - SN_FLASH_SCARLET_05
Hundreds of of birds add a splash of red colour to the sky as they flock to trees to roost for the night. The scarlet ibises were seen filling the sky and mangrove top branches near Lencois Maranhenses National Park in the State of Maranhao, Brazil.
Photographer Octavio Campos Salles, 45, said, "These birds are not rare, but this is one of the largest colonies of these birds along the brazilian coast, although quite unknown of. There were literally thousands of birds there, they gather at this mangrove island to roost during the night."
"During the day they spread through a very large mangrove area to feed, but gather there for the night. I guess it’s for safety reasons, but there are several opinions of why certain birds gather like this and safety may be one of them - more eyes looking for predators. There are thousands of birds here - the photos don’t make it justice."
Please byline: Octavio Campos Salles/Solent News
© Octavio Campos Salles/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Qs for Scarlet Ibises -
When and where were these shots taken? The papers often ask for specific dates and locations and we would need to be able to provide this information upon request. This was in mangroves near Lençois Maranhenses National Park (gorgeous park btw) in the State of Maranhão, NE Brazil. It was in May 2023.
These are scarlet ibises correct? How rare are these birds? Yes, Scarlet Ibis. They are not rare, but this is one of the largest colonies of these birds along the brazilian coast, although quite unknown of. There were literally thousands of birds there, they gather at this mangrove island to roost during the night.
Can you describe what is happening in these images? Are they migrating? They are roosting for the night. During the day they spread through a very large mangrove area to feed, but gather there for the night.
Why is there such a large flock of them together? I guess it’s for sa
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_FLASH_SCARLET_04
FEATURE - SN_FLASH_SCARLET_04
Hundreds of of birds add a splash of red colour to the sky as they flock to trees to roost for the night. The scarlet ibises were seen filling the sky and mangrove top branches near Lencois Maranhenses National Park in the State of Maranhao, Brazil.
Photographer Octavio Campos Salles, 45, said, "These birds are not rare, but this is one of the largest colonies of these birds along the brazilian coast, although quite unknown of. There were literally thousands of birds there, they gather at this mangrove island to roost during the night."
"During the day they spread through a very large mangrove area to feed, but gather there for the night. I guess it’s for safety reasons, but there are several opinions of why certain birds gather like this and safety may be one of them - more eyes looking for predators. There are thousands of birds here - the photos don’t make it justice."
Please byline: Octavio Campos Salles/Solent News
© Octavio Campos Salles/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Qs for Scarlet Ibises -
When and where were these shots taken? The papers often ask for specific dates and locations and we would need to be able to provide this information upon request. This was in mangroves near Lençois Maranhenses National Park (gorgeous park btw) in the State of Maranhão, NE Brazil. It was in May 2023.
These are scarlet ibises correct? How rare are these birds? Yes, Scarlet Ibis. They are not rare, but this is one of the largest colonies of these birds along the brazilian coast, although quite unknown of. There were literally thousands of birds there, they gather at this mangrove island to roost during the night.
Can you describe what is happening in these images? Are they migrating? They are roosting for the night. During the day they spread through a very large mangrove area to feed, but gather there for the night.
Why is there such a large flock of them together? I guess it’s for sa
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_FLASH_SCARLET_03
FEATURE - SN_FLASH_SCARLET_03
Hundreds of of birds add a splash of red colour to the sky as they flock to trees to roost for the night. The scarlet ibises were seen filling the sky and mangrove top branches near Lencois Maranhenses National Park in the State of Maranhao, Brazil.
Photographer Octavio Campos Salles, 45, said, "These birds are not rare, but this is one of the largest colonies of these birds along the brazilian coast, although quite unknown of. There were literally thousands of birds there, they gather at this mangrove island to roost during the night."
"During the day they spread through a very large mangrove area to feed, but gather there for the night. I guess it’s for safety reasons, but there are several opinions of why certain birds gather like this and safety may be one of them - more eyes looking for predators. There are thousands of birds here - the photos don’t make it justice."
Please byline: Octavio Campos Salles/Solent News
© Octavio Campos Salles/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Qs for Scarlet Ibises -
When and where were these shots taken? The papers often ask for specific dates and locations and we would need to be able to provide this information upon request. This was in mangroves near Lençois Maranhenses National Park (gorgeous park btw) in the State of Maranhão, NE Brazil. It was in May 2023.
These are scarlet ibises correct? How rare are these birds? Yes, Scarlet Ibis. They are not rare, but this is one of the largest colonies of these birds along the brazilian coast, although quite unknown of. There were literally thousands of birds there, they gather at this mangrove island to roost during the night.
Can you describe what is happening in these images? Are they migrating? They are roosting for the night. During the day they spread through a very large mangrove area to feed, but gather there for the night.
Why is there such a large flock of them together? I guess it’s for sa
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_FLASH_SCARLET_02
FEATURE - SN_FLASH_SCARLET_02
Hundreds of of birds add a splash of red colour to the sky as they flock to trees to roost for the night. The scarlet ibises were seen filling the sky and mangrove top branches near Lencois Maranhenses National Park in the State of Maranhao, Brazil.
Photographer Octavio Campos Salles, 45, said, "These birds are not rare, but this is one of the largest colonies of these birds along the brazilian coast, although quite unknown of. There were literally thousands of birds there, they gather at this mangrove island to roost during the night."
"During the day they spread through a very large mangrove area to feed, but gather there for the night. I guess it’s for safety reasons, but there are several opinions of why certain birds gather like this and safety may be one of them - more eyes looking for predators. There are thousands of birds here - the photos don’t make it justice."
Please byline: Octavio Campos Salles/Solent News
© Octavio Campos Salles/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Qs for Scarlet Ibises -
When and where were these shots taken? The papers often ask for specific dates and locations and we would need to be able to provide this information upon request. This was in mangroves near Lençois Maranhenses National Park (gorgeous park btw) in the State of Maranhão, NE Brazil. It was in May 2023.
These are scarlet ibises correct? How rare are these birds? Yes, Scarlet Ibis. They are not rare, but this is one of the largest colonies of these birds along the brazilian coast, although quite unknown of. There were literally thousands of birds there, they gather at this mangrove island to roost during the night.
Can you describe what is happening in these images? Are they migrating? They are roosting for the night. During the day they spread through a very large mangrove area to feed, but gather there for the night.
Why is there such a large flock of them together? I guess it’s for sa
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_FLASH_SCARLET_01
FEATURE - SN_FLASH_SCARLET_01
Hundreds of of birds add a splash of red colour to the sky as they flock to trees to roost for the night. The scarlet ibises were seen filling the sky and mangrove top branches near Lencois Maranhenses National Park in the State of Maranhao, Brazil.
Photographer Octavio Campos Salles, 45, said, "These birds are not rare, but this is one of the largest colonies of these birds along the brazilian coast, although quite unknown of. There were literally thousands of birds there, they gather at this mangrove island to roost during the night."
"During the day they spread through a very large mangrove area to feed, but gather there for the night. I guess it’s for safety reasons, but there are several opinions of why certain birds gather like this and safety may be one of them - more eyes looking for predators. There are thousands of birds here - the photos don’t make it justice."
Please byline: Octavio Campos Salles/Solent News
© Octavio Campos Salles/Solent News & Photo Agency
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(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Qs for Scarlet Ibises -
When and where were these shots taken? The papers often ask for specific dates and locations and we would need to be able to provide this information upon request. This was in mangroves near Lençois Maranhenses National Park (gorgeous park btw) in the State of Maranhão, NE Brazil. It was in May 2023.
These are scarlet ibises correct? How rare are these birds? Yes, Scarlet Ibis. They are not rare, but this is one of the largest colonies of these birds along the brazilian coast, although quite unknown of. There were literally thousands of birds there, they gather at this mangrove island to roost during the night.
Can you describe what is happening in these images? Are they migrating? They are roosting for the night. During the day they spread through a very large mangrove area to feed, but gather there for the night.
Why is there such a large flock of them together? I guess it’s for sa
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_HORSE_HEAD_NUTS_14
FEATURE - SN_HORSE_HEAD_NUTS_14
A squirrel tries out an unusual new piece of headwear - a horse's head. Photographer Rick Derevan hid sunflower seeds and suet in the prop and the squirrel quickly came to investigate.
The 75 year old took the pictures as he watched the squirrel in his garden in Atascadero, California. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Rick Derevan/Solent News
© Rick Derevan/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_HORSE_HEAD_NUTS_13
FEATURE - SN_HORSE_HEAD_NUTS_13
A squirrel tries out an unusual new piece of headwear - a horse's head. Photographer Rick Derevan hid sunflower seeds and suet in the prop and the squirrel quickly came to investigate.
The 75 year old took the pictures as he watched the squirrel in his garden in Atascadero, California. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Rick Derevan/Solent News
© Rick Derevan/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_HORSE_HEAD_NUTS_12
FEATURE - SN_HORSE_HEAD_NUTS_12
A squirrel tries out an unusual new piece of headwear - a horse's head. Photographer Rick Derevan hid sunflower seeds and suet in the prop and the squirrel quickly came to investigate.
The 75 year old took the pictures as he watched the squirrel in his garden in Atascadero, California. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Rick Derevan/Solent News
© Rick Derevan/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_HORSE_HEAD_NUTS_11
FEATURE - SN_HORSE_HEAD_NUTS_11
A squirrel tries out an unusual new piece of headwear - a horse's head. Photographer Rick Derevan hid sunflower seeds and suet in the prop and the squirrel quickly came to investigate.
The 75 year old took the pictures as he watched the squirrel in his garden in Atascadero, California. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Rick Derevan/Solent News
© Rick Derevan/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_HORSE_HEAD_NUTS_10
FEATURE - SN_HORSE_HEAD_NUTS_10
A squirrel tries out an unusual new piece of headwear - a horse's head. Photographer Rick Derevan hid sunflower seeds and suet in the prop and the squirrel quickly came to investigate.
The 75 year old took the pictures as he watched the squirrel in his garden in Atascadero, California. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Rick Derevan/Solent News
© Rick Derevan/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
