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DUKAS_190124134_NUR
Thousands protest Trump’s authoritarian power grab
A demonstrator combines two symbols of resistance against U.S. President Donald Trump's crackdown on Democratic-run cities: a frog costume and a sub sandwich, in Washington, U.S., on October 18, 2025. Protesters in Portland, Ore. have worn inflatable costumes, particularly frogs, in response to heavy-handed police tactics, and a DC man famously "assaulted" a police officer by throwing a sub sandwich at him. Millions of people participated in thousands of No Kings protests across the country. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183115125_EYE
Chester zoo unveils £28m 'Africa' facility - complete with chilly giraffes.
Chester zoo unveils £28m 'Africa' facility - complete with chilly giraffes.
Nine-hectare site home to 57 species including rhino, zebras and ostriches in UK’s biggest such development.
Amphibian zookeeper Adam Bland holding a African bullfrog named "Trevor" at Chester Zoo. The first look at Chester Zoo's huge new 'African savannah' for giraffes, zebras, ostiches and antelopes before it opens to the public on saturday 5th April. The biggest UK zoo habitat ever created - home to 57 threatened African species.
Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Richard Saker -
DUKAS_166217654_EYE
'You want them to have a fighting chance': the world of toading
A night out with the Somerset volunteers helping amphibians cross the road to their mating grounds as populations decline.
It's slow-moving but time flies. It's meditative and weirdly exhausting. There's jeopardy, exhilaration and the awakening of powerful protective feelings. And, on a good night, there's cold rain trickling down the back of your neck.
Welcome to the world of toading, where endangered amphibians are rescued from lethal roads as they make their annual nocturnal pilgrimage to their mating grounds.
Charlcombe Toad Rescue, on the edge of Bath, is one of the busiest groups, and particularly hectic on a Thursday night of torrential rain.
The Charlcombe toad and frog rescue near Bath (16 Feb 2024).
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_166217651_EYE
'You want them to have a fighting chance': the world of toading
A night out with the Somerset volunteers helping amphibians cross the road to their mating grounds as populations decline.
It's slow-moving but time flies. It's meditative and weirdly exhausting. There's jeopardy, exhilaration and the awakening of powerful protective feelings. And, on a good night, there's cold rain trickling down the back of your neck.
Welcome to the world of toading, where endangered amphibians are rescued from lethal roads as they make their annual nocturnal pilgrimage to their mating grounds.
Charlcombe Toad Rescue, on the edge of Bath, is one of the busiest groups, and particularly hectic on a Thursday night of torrential rain.
The Charlcombe toad and frog rescue near Bath (16 Feb 2024).
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_166217656_EYE
'You want them to have a fighting chance': the world of toading
A night out with the Somerset volunteers helping amphibians cross the road to their mating grounds as populations decline.
It's slow-moving but time flies. It's meditative and weirdly exhausting. There's jeopardy, exhilaration and the awakening of powerful protective feelings. And, on a good night, there's cold rain trickling down the back of your neck.
Welcome to the world of toading, where endangered amphibians are rescued from lethal roads as they make their annual nocturnal pilgrimage to their mating grounds.
Charlcombe Toad Rescue, on the edge of Bath, is one of the busiest groups, and particularly hectic on a Thursday night of torrential rain.
The Charlcombe toad and frog rescue near Bath (16 Feb 2024).
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_166217652_EYE
'You want them to have a fighting chance': the world of toading
A night out with the Somerset volunteers helping amphibians cross the road to their mating grounds as populations decline.
It's slow-moving but time flies. It's meditative and weirdly exhausting. There's jeopardy, exhilaration and the awakening of powerful protective feelings. And, on a good night, there's cold rain trickling down the back of your neck.
Welcome to the world of toading, where endangered amphibians are rescued from lethal roads as they make their annual nocturnal pilgrimage to their mating grounds.
Charlcombe Toad Rescue, on the edge of Bath, is one of the busiest groups, and particularly hectic on a Thursday night of torrential rain.
The Charlcombe toad and frog rescue near Bath (16 Feb 2024).
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_166217658_EYE
'You want them to have a fighting chance': the world of toading
A night out with the Somerset volunteers helping amphibians cross the road to their mating grounds as populations decline.
It's slow-moving but time flies. It's meditative and weirdly exhausting. There's jeopardy, exhilaration and the awakening of powerful protective feelings. And, on a good night, there's cold rain trickling down the back of your neck.
Welcome to the world of toading, where endangered amphibians are rescued from lethal roads as they make their annual nocturnal pilgrimage to their mating grounds.
Charlcombe Toad Rescue, on the edge of Bath, is one of the busiest groups, and particularly hectic on a Thursday night of torrential rain.
The Charlcombe toad and frog rescue near Bath (16 Feb 2024).
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_166217663_EYE
'You want them to have a fighting chance': the world of toading
A night out with the Somerset volunteers helping amphibians cross the road to their mating grounds as populations decline.
It's slow-moving but time flies. It's meditative and weirdly exhausting. There's jeopardy, exhilaration and the awakening of powerful protective feelings. And, on a good night, there's cold rain trickling down the back of your neck.
Welcome to the world of toading, where endangered amphibians are rescued from lethal roads as they make their annual nocturnal pilgrimage to their mating grounds.
Charlcombe Toad Rescue, on the edge of Bath, is one of the busiest groups, and particularly hectic on a Thursday night of torrential rain.
The Charlcombe toad and frog rescue near Bath (16 Feb 2024).
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_166217650_EYE
'You want them to have a fighting chance': the world of toading
A night out with the Somerset volunteers helping amphibians cross the road to their mating grounds as populations decline.
It's slow-moving but time flies. It's meditative and weirdly exhausting. There's jeopardy, exhilaration and the awakening of powerful protective feelings. And, on a good night, there's cold rain trickling down the back of your neck.
Welcome to the world of toading, where endangered amphibians are rescued from lethal roads as they make their annual nocturnal pilgrimage to their mating grounds.
Charlcombe Toad Rescue, on the edge of Bath, is one of the busiest groups, and particularly hectic on a Thursday night of torrential rain.
The Charlcombe toad and frog rescue near Bath (16 Feb 2024).
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_166217653_EYE
'You want them to have a fighting chance': the world of toading
A night out with the Somerset volunteers helping amphibians cross the road to their mating grounds as populations decline.
It's slow-moving but time flies. It's meditative and weirdly exhausting. There's jeopardy, exhilaration and the awakening of powerful protective feelings. And, on a good night, there's cold rain trickling down the back of your neck.
Welcome to the world of toading, where endangered amphibians are rescued from lethal roads as they make their annual nocturnal pilgrimage to their mating grounds.
Charlcombe Toad Rescue, on the edge of Bath, is one of the busiest groups, and particularly hectic on a Thursday night of torrential rain.
The Charlcombe toad and frog rescue near Bath (16 Feb 2024).
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_166217662_EYE
'You want them to have a fighting chance': the world of toading
A night out with the Somerset volunteers helping amphibians cross the road to their mating grounds as populations decline.
It's slow-moving but time flies. It's meditative and weirdly exhausting. There's jeopardy, exhilaration and the awakening of powerful protective feelings. And, on a good night, there's cold rain trickling down the back of your neck.
Welcome to the world of toading, where endangered amphibians are rescued from lethal roads as they make their annual nocturnal pilgrimage to their mating grounds.
Charlcombe Toad Rescue, on the edge of Bath, is one of the busiest groups, and particularly hectic on a Thursday night of torrential rain.
The Charlcombe toad and frog rescue near Bath (16 Feb 2024).
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_166217657_EYE
'You want them to have a fighting chance': the world of toading
A night out with the Somerset volunteers helping amphibians cross the road to their mating grounds as populations decline.
It's slow-moving but time flies. It's meditative and weirdly exhausting. There's jeopardy, exhilaration and the awakening of powerful protective feelings. And, on a good night, there's cold rain trickling down the back of your neck.
Welcome to the world of toading, where endangered amphibians are rescued from lethal roads as they make their annual nocturnal pilgrimage to their mating grounds.
Charlcombe Toad Rescue, on the edge of Bath, is one of the busiest groups, and particularly hectic on a Thursday night of torrential rain.
The Charlcombe toad and frog rescue near Bath (16 Feb 2024).
- Sheila Gundry the Operations Manager for the Froglife charity.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_166217661_EYE
'You want them to have a fighting chance': the world of toading
A night out with the Somerset volunteers helping amphibians cross the road to their mating grounds as populations decline.
It's slow-moving but time flies. It's meditative and weirdly exhausting. There's jeopardy, exhilaration and the awakening of powerful protective feelings. And, on a good night, there's cold rain trickling down the back of your neck.
Welcome to the world of toading, where endangered amphibians are rescued from lethal roads as they make their annual nocturnal pilgrimage to their mating grounds.
Charlcombe Toad Rescue, on the edge of Bath, is one of the busiest groups, and particularly hectic on a Thursday night of torrential rain.
The Charlcombe toad and frog rescue near Bath (16 Feb 2024).
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_166217659_EYE
'You want them to have a fighting chance': the world of toading
A night out with the Somerset volunteers helping amphibians cross the road to their mating grounds as populations decline.
It's slow-moving but time flies. It's meditative and weirdly exhausting. There's jeopardy, exhilaration and the awakening of powerful protective feelings. And, on a good night, there's cold rain trickling down the back of your neck.
Welcome to the world of toading, where endangered amphibians are rescued from lethal roads as they make their annual nocturnal pilgrimage to their mating grounds.
Charlcombe Toad Rescue, on the edge of Bath, is one of the busiest groups, and particularly hectic on a Thursday night of torrential rain.
The Charlcombe toad and frog rescue near Bath (16 Feb 2024).
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_166217660_EYE
'You want them to have a fighting chance': the world of toading
A night out with the Somerset volunteers helping amphibians cross the road to their mating grounds as populations decline.
It's slow-moving but time flies. It's meditative and weirdly exhausting. There's jeopardy, exhilaration and the awakening of powerful protective feelings. And, on a good night, there's cold rain trickling down the back of your neck.
Welcome to the world of toading, where endangered amphibians are rescued from lethal roads as they make their annual nocturnal pilgrimage to their mating grounds.
Charlcombe Toad Rescue, on the edge of Bath, is one of the busiest groups, and particularly hectic on a Thursday night of torrential rain.
The Charlcombe toad and frog rescue near Bath (16 Feb 2024).
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_166217655_EYE
'You want them to have a fighting chance': the world of toading
A night out with the Somerset volunteers helping amphibians cross the road to their mating grounds as populations decline.
It's slow-moving but time flies. It's meditative and weirdly exhausting. There's jeopardy, exhilaration and the awakening of powerful protective feelings. And, on a good night, there's cold rain trickling down the back of your neck.
Welcome to the world of toading, where endangered amphibians are rescued from lethal roads as they make their annual nocturnal pilgrimage to their mating grounds.
Charlcombe Toad Rescue, on the edge of Bath, is one of the busiest groups, and particularly hectic on a Thursday night of torrential rain.
The Charlcombe toad and frog rescue near Bath (16 Feb 2024).
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_153390203_EYE
BIONIC TOAD
BIONIC TOAD - A vet at Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckingham has conducted one of his smallest operations fixing a fractured humerus bone on a toad. The toad was discovered in a back garden with a broken left arm by a member of the public. The hospitals vet Steve Smith, managed to repair the break with a tiny VetKISS locking plate and four 1mm screws in an operation that took over an hour. The post-operative radiograph showed the operation was a huge success. The toad will remain with Tiggywinkles for the duration of his recovery where staff can monitor the arm to ensure it is healing well before he can then be released back into the wild, along with his bionic new arm. PICTURED AFTER THE OPERATION
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_153390184_EYE
BIONIC TOAD
BIONIC TOAD - A vet at Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckingham has conducted one of his smallest operations fixing a fractured humerus bone on a toad. The toad was discovered in a back garden with a broken left arm by a member of the public. The hospitals vet Steve Smith, managed to repair the break with a tiny VetKISS locking plate and four 1mm screws in an operation that took over an hour. The post-operative radiograph showed the operation was a huge success. The toad will remain with Tiggywinkles for the duration of his recovery where staff can monitor the arm to ensure it is healing well before he can then be released back into the wild, along with his bionic new arm. PICTURED AFTER THE OPERATION
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_153390201_EYE
BIONIC TOAD
BIONIC TOAD - A vet at Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckingham has conducted one of his smallest operations fixing a fractured humerus bone on a toad. The toad was discovered in a back garden with a broken left arm by a member of the public. The hospitals vet Steve Smith, managed to repair the break with a tiny VetKISS locking plate and four 1mm screws in an operation that took over an hour. The post-operative radiograph showed the operation was a huge success. The toad will remain with Tiggywinkles for the duration of his recovery where staff can monitor the arm to ensure it is healing well before he can then be released back into the wild, along with his bionic new arm. PICTURED AFTER THE OPERATION
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_153390199_EYE
BIONIC TOAD
BIONIC TOAD - A vet at Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckingham has conducted one of his smallest operations fixing a fractured humerus bone on a toad. The toad was discovered in a back garden with a broken left arm by a member of the public. The hospitals vet Steve Smith, managed to repair the break with a tiny VetKISS locking plate and four 1mm screws in an operation that took over an hour. The post-operative radiograph showed the operation was a huge success. The toad will remain with Tiggywinkles for the duration of his recovery where staff can monitor the arm to ensure it is healing well before he can then be released back into the wild, along with his bionic new arm. PICTURED AFTER THE OPERATION
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_153390186_EYE
BIONIC TOAD
BIONIC TOAD - A vet at Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckingham has conducted one of his smallest operations fixing a fractured humerus bone on a toad. The toad was discovered in a back garden with a broken left arm by a member of the public. The hospitals vet Steve Smith, managed to repair the break with a tiny VetKISS locking plate and four 1mm screws in an operation that took over an hour. The post-operative radiograph showed the operation was a huge success. The toad will remain with Tiggywinkles for the duration of his recovery where staff can monitor the arm to ensure it is healing well before he can then be released back into the wild, along with his bionic new arm. PICTURED AFTER THE OPERATION
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_153390202_EYE
BIONIC TOAD
BIONIC TOAD - A vet at Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckingham has conducted one of his smallest operations fixing a fractured humerus bone on a toad. The toad was discovered in a back garden with a broken left arm by a member of the public. The hospitals vet Steve Smith, managed to repair the break with a tiny VetKISS locking plate and four 1mm screws in an operation that took over an hour. The post-operative radiograph showed the operation was a huge success. The toad will remain with Tiggywinkles for the duration of his recovery where staff can monitor the arm to ensure it is healing well before he can then be released back into the wild, along with his bionic new arm. PICTURED AFTER THE OPERATION
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_153390183_EYE
BIONIC TOAD
BIONIC TOAD - A vet at Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckingham has conducted one of his smallest operations fixing a fractured humerus bone on a toad. The toad was discovered in a back garden with a broken left arm by a member of the public. The hospitals vet Steve Smith, managed to repair the break with a tiny VetKISS locking plate and four 1mm screws in an operation that took over an hour. The post-operative radiograph showed the operation was a huge success. The toad will remain with Tiggywinkles for the duration of his recovery where staff can monitor the arm to ensure it is healing well before he can then be released back into the wild, along with his bionic new arm. PICTURED AFTER THE OPERATION
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_153390200_EYE
BIONIC TOAD
BIONIC TOAD - A vet at Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckingham has conducted one of his smallest operations fixing a fractured humerus bone on a toad. The toad was discovered in a back garden with a broken left arm by a member of the public. The hospitals vet Steve Smith, managed to repair the break with a tiny VetKISS locking plate and four 1mm screws in an operation that took over an hour. The post-operative radiograph showed the operation was a huge success. The toad will remain with Tiggywinkles for the duration of his recovery where staff can monitor the arm to ensure it is healing well before he can then be released back into the wild, along with his bionic new arm. PICTURED AFTER THE OPERATION
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_134669808_EYE
Experience: I found a tiny frog in my salad - now he’s my friend.
Simon Curtis poses with Tony, the green tree frog he found in a container of Romaine lettuce Friday, Jan. 21, 2022 in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Brett Deering for The GuardianSimon Curtis with Tony the tree frog last month.
I posted a photo of Tony the frog on Twitter – by bedtime, thousands of people were invested in his fate.
Simon Curtis poses with Tony, the green tree frog he found in a container of Romaine lettuce
Photographed on Friday 2st January 2022 in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
ONLY FOR USE WITH THIS STORY. NO GENERIC USAGE.
© Brett Deering / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_134669810_EYE
Experience: I found a tiny frog in my salad - now he’s my friend.
Simon Curtis poses with Tony, the green tree frog he found in a container of Romaine lettuce Friday, Jan. 21, 2022 in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Brett Deering for The GuardianSimon Curtis with Tony the tree frog last month.
I posted a photo of Tony the frog on Twitter – by bedtime, thousands of people were invested in his fate.
Simon Curtis poses with Tony, the green tree frog he found in a container of Romaine lettuce
Photographed on Friday 2st January 2022 in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
ONLY FOR USE WITH THIS STORY. NO GENERIC USAGE.
© Brett Deering / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_134669809_EYE
Experience: I found a tiny frog in my salad - now he’s my friend.
Simon Curtis poses with Tony, the green tree frog he found in a container of Romaine lettuce Friday, Jan. 21, 2022 in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Brett Deering for The GuardianSimon Curtis with Tony the tree frog last month.
I posted a photo of Tony the frog on Twitter – by bedtime, thousands of people were invested in his fate.
Simon Curtis poses with Tony, the green tree frog he found in a container of Romaine lettuce
Photographed on Friday 2st January 2022 in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
ONLY FOR USE WITH THIS STORY. NO GENERIC USAGE.
© Brett Deering / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_134669811_EYE
Experience: I found a tiny frog in my salad - now he’s my friend.
Simon Curtis poses with Tony, the green tree frog he found in a container of Romaine lettuce Friday, Jan. 21, 2022 in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Brett Deering for The GuardianSimon Curtis with Tony the tree frog last month.
I posted a photo of Tony the frog on Twitter – by bedtime, thousands of people were invested in his fate.
Simon Curtis poses with Tony, the green tree frog he found in a container of Romaine lettuce
Photographed on Friday 2st January 2022 in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
ONLY FOR USE WITH THIS STORY. NO GENERIC USAGE.
© Brett Deering / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10125911_019
REPORTAGE - Costa Rica
Strawberry poison-arrrow frog, red-and-blue poison-arrow frog, flaming poison-arrow frog, Blue Jeans Poison Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio), sitting on a leaf, Costa Rica (Photo by Sergi Reboredo/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 28239196
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_44028752_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo Shows: Researcher Vance Vredenburg swabs a Mountain Yellow-legged Frog to test for the presence of the amphibian chytrid fungus, responsible for wiping out frogs from pristine lakes in the high Sierra Nevadas of California.
©Robin Moore/ExclusivePix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCL
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_44028747_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo shows: A glass frog, Hyalinobatrachium ruedai, peers through a leaf in the Choco of Colombia as we search for lost frogs.
©Robin Moore/ExclusivePix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_44028731_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo shows: La Hotte Glanded Frog, Eleutherodactylus glandulifer, a critically endangered species on the Massif de la Hotte. Rediscovered after almost 20 years in 2010.
©Robin Moore/ExclusivePix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_44028710_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo Shows: Variable Harlequin Frog, Atelopus varius, a critically endangered species that was feared extinct before being rediscovered in a remote stream in Costa Rica in 2003. The reappearance of the frog signaled the beginning of a new chapter in the story of amphibian d
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_44028698_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo Shows: La Hotte Glanded Frog, Eleutherodactylus glandulifer, a critically endangered species on the Massif de la Hotte, Haiti. Last seen 1991 until it was rediscovered in 2010.
©Robin Moore/Exclusivepix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_44028691_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo shows; An Andes Poison Dart Frog, Ranitomeya opisthomelas, in the Chocó rainforest.
©Robin Moore/ExclusivePix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_44028674_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo Shows: A Canal Zone Treefrog, Hypsiboas rufitelus, in the Chocó of Colombia with a shock of red webbing between the toes.
©Robin Moore/ExclusivePix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_44028672_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo Shows: A new species of beaked toad - later dubbed the "Monty Burns Toad" on account of its similarity to the nefarious villain in the Simpsons - found in the Choco of Colombia whilst searching for a lost species.
©Robin Moore/ExclusivePix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_44028653_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo shows: A Masked Treefrog, Smilisca phaeota, peers from behind a leaf in the Chocó.
©Robin Moore/ExclusivePix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_44028583_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo shows: Reticulated Glass Frog, Hyalinobatrachium valerioi, on a leaf in the Osa Peninsula. Glass frogs are so-named because of their virtually transparent skin.
©Robin Moore/ExclusivePix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_44028581_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo Shows: A male Hourglass Frog, Dendropsophus ebraccatus, calls to a female on a blade of grass below in the Osa Peninsula, one of the biologically richest places on earth.
©Robin Moore/ExclusivePix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_44028534_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo Shows: The Cuchumatan Golden Toad, Incilius aurarius, from the Cuchumatanes mountains of Guatemala, found during a search for lost salamanders. This species was only discovered as recently as 2012. (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_44028523_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo shows: Juvenile Macaya Breast-spot Frog, Eleutherodactylus thorectes, a critically endangered species in the Massif de la Hotte. One of the smallest frogs in the world, it was rediscovered in 2010 after close to two decades.
©Robin Moore/ExclusivePix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXC
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FEATURE - Amphibien ins recht Licht gerückt
The Australian green tree frog, simply green tree frog in Australia, White's tree frog, or dumpy tree frog (Litoria caerulea) is a species of tree frog native to Australia and New Guinea. (Photo by Shannon Benson/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 19359043
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051241_003
FEATURE - Amphibien ins recht Licht gerückt
The Australian green tree frog, simply green tree frog in Australia, White's tree frog, or dumpy tree frog (Litoria caerulea) is a species of tree frog native to Australia and New Guinea. (Photo by Shannon Benson/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 19358985
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051241_002
FEATURE - Amphibien ins recht Licht gerückt
The Growling Grass Frog (Litoria raniformis), also commonly known as the southern bell frog, warty swamp frog and erroneously as the green frog is a species of ground-dwelling tree frog native to southeastern Australia, ranging from southern South Australia along the Murray River though Victoria to New South Wales, with populations through Tasmania. (Photo by Shannon Benson/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 19359041
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_18089705_REX
Nature
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albert Machler / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1259150a )
Three frogs sitting on rock
Nature
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18089700_REX
Nature
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albert Machler / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1259149a )
Three frogs in water, surface view
Nature
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10051241_010
FEATURE - Amphibien ins recht Licht gerückt
Magnificent Tree Frog or Splendid Tree Frog (Litoria splendida) (Photo by Shannon Benson/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 19358991
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051241_009
FEATURE - Amphibien ins recht Licht gerückt
Magnificent Tree Frog or Splendid Tree Frog (Litoria splendida) (Photo by Shannon Benson/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 19358995
(c) Dukas -
DUK10051241_008
FEATURE - Amphibien ins recht Licht gerückt
Magnificent Tree Frog or Splendid Tree Frog (Litoria splendida) (Photo by Shannon Benson/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 19359004
(c) Dukas -
