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DUK10019832_004
FEATURE - Bauchansichten in der Tierwelt
MANDATORY CREDIT: *see individual credits/REX Shutterstock
Strictly editorial use only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission. Only to be used in context of story about Adam Cox's video of looking at animals through glass
*Please include link to Adam's video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ruTWPPW8dI*
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rachael Wasiak/REX/Shutterstock (5614244w)
A freshwater turtle
Animals pictured from an underneath perspective - Mar 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s4f4
Ever wondered what animals looks like from beneath?
Video Producer Adam Cox has captured images of animals, from below.
Using a glass table, and borrowing reptiles and animals from local wildlife centres, Adam shows us what really 'lurks beneath'.
The images were created as part of the Animals on Glass video for the Wakaleo Animal Channel and partner Rachael Wasiak captured behind the scenes shots. WATCH VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ruTWPPW8dI
Adam, 34, from Queensland, Australia, said: "I hope the images give a little more detail and character to some species that people rarely see from this perspective. I had seen images of cats on glass tables (that gained popularity across the internet) so I was curious what some other species may look like in similar circumstances.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_20389383_REX
Turtle rides on the back of alligator at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, America - 20 May 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Connie Lemperle/Solent News / Rex Features (1446453B)
The red-eared slider turtle rides on the back of the Chinese alligator
Turtle rides on the back of alligator at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, America - 20 May 2011
I'm in a rush so make it snappy! This turtle shows no fear as it hitches a ride on the back of a 5ft alligator. The red-eared slider turtle shares a zoo exhibit with the Chinese alligator at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden in America. And despite the fearsome reputation of alligators the two reptiles have become firm friends.The alligator and its hitchhiking friend were snapped by photographer Connie Lemperle. According to staff who look after the animals it's quite normal to see the lazy turtle riding on his pal's back.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19581504_KAD
LEVY AND J.LO - EXCLUSIVE
KDNPIX.COM - 18 JULY 11
CANCUN, MEXICO
EXCLUSIVE BY
'I did NOT have an affair with Jennifer Lopez,' insists the handsome model who cavorted with star in steamy video
It emerged today that Model William Levy is being sued for 'sexual battery of a minor'
A male model known as the 'Brad Pitt of Cuba' has denied having an affair with Jennifer Lopez.
William Levy, 30, made a shirtless appearance in the pop star's new video I'm Into You, which was filmed in Mexico in April.
The American Idol judge, 41, was shown cosying up to him in sensual beach scenes filmed at Turtle Beach.
Steamy video: William Levy starred in Jennifer Lopez's clip for I'm Into You which was filmed in Mexico in April
Levy separated from his wife of eight years, Elizabeth Gutierrez, a month after the shoot.
Today he dismissed reports he is dating the star, who announced her separation for Marc Anthony on Friday.
A spokesperson for Levy told TMZ: 'The only relationship there was or is, is a professional relationship. ThatÕs all thereÕs ever been.'
The telenovela actor raved about working with the singer after the video shoot.
'It was wonderful. I felt very comfortable. She is a very sincere and fun person,' he said at the time.
'The truth is I had a really great time,' he added. 'It was wonderful to see that someone so huge could be so down to earth, in addition to being really funny.'
Meanwhile, it emerged today that
Levy is being sued for 'sexual battery of a minor.'
Court documents state that on July 19, 2010, Levy, 'with deception and trickery' lured an unnamed plaintiff, into coming back to the Hilton Hotel in Glendale, California and forcing her to perform a sex act on him.
However, Levy is claiming the encounter was consensual.
According to court documents filed by Levy, the plaintiff 'gave consent to any and all alleged acts' and that the alleged victim 'wilfully, fraudulently, and maliciously deceived [Levy] into believing that she
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DUKAS_21591024_REX
Ring-tailed lemurs jump over a turtle that's in their way at Indianapolis Zoo, Indiana, America - 06 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Cindy Bendush/Solent News / Rex Features (1270471g)
A ring-tailed lemur jumps over the turtle blocking the path to its feeding den
Ring-tailed lemurs jump over a turtle that's in their way at Indianapolis Zoo, Indiana, America - 06 Jan 2011
What do you do when you're a hungry primate and a slowing moving creature gets in your way? These ring-tailed lemurs came up with the perfect solution - opting to leap over a turtle blocking the path to their feeding den. At first the fluffy creatures appeared baffled when they encountered the shelled creature in their way. Each lemur carefully approached the turtle before turning back - unsure how to negotiate the obstacle. They then gathered in a huddle to discuss their options before one bold primate broke away from the group and decided to make a leap of faith. Drawing close to the turtle, the brave lemur gathered himself before jumping clean over it. Following his lead, the others all followed - with the bemused turtle turning its neck to watch. Photographer Cindy Bendush, 52, snapped the "mission" at Indianapolis Zoo in Indiana, United States.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10803028_MWP
LA TOYA JACKSON appears in a fasion-desaster outfit for dinner at 'Mr. Chow' in Beverly Hills
Beverly Hills, 2009-8-03 / LA TOYA JACKSON, sister of the late Michael Jackson, spotted arriving with her friend Ja-Tail company founder JEFFRE PHILLIPS for dinner at the celebrity hotspot 'Mr. Chow' in Beverly Hills, CA. Pale looking LA TOYA appeared in a golden knotted button down shirt, light blue distressed jeans, with rhinestones embellished pink belt, turtle print handbag and leopard print high heels. Fashionable or fashion-desaster? © Copyright 2009, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_179519632_FER
Robotic turtle to help monitor world oceans
Ferrari Press Agency
RoboTurtle 1
Ref 16450
08/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Beatbot
A solar-powered robotic turtle is set to swim the world’s oceans for ecological research, aquatic preservation, and disaster response.
RoboTurtle has advanced capabilities such as water environment monitoring, biometric tracking and AI-supported hazardous material sampling.
Its smooth, shell-like exterior mimics the natural form of a turtle, enabling it to integrate into aquatic environments.
The design is also streamlined to reduce water resistance, enabling the robot to move with what the maker calls “precision and agility.”
Bionic multi-jointed limbs replicate a turtle’s movements, ensuring that its presence in fragile ecosystems does not look out of place.
Underneath the shell , the US designed RoboTurtle is equipped with advanced technologies.
An adaptive buoyancy system enables smooth transitions between land and water, allowing the robot to navigate challenging terrains and dynamic aquatic conditions.
AI-powered cameras provide researchers with real-time data, capturing everything from biometric details of marine life to environmental hazards such as oil spills.
Solar panels embedded in the shell enable it to perform long uninterrupted operation in remote locations.
OPS: The RoboTurtle by Beatbot (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179519609_FER
Robotic turtle to help monitor world oceans
Ferrari Press Agency
RoboTurtle 1
Ref 16450
08/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Beatbot
A solar-powered robotic turtle is set to swim the world’s oceans for ecological research, aquatic preservation, and disaster response.
RoboTurtle has advanced capabilities such as water environment monitoring, biometric tracking and AI-supported hazardous material sampling.
Its smooth, shell-like exterior mimics the natural form of a turtle, enabling it to integrate into aquatic environments.
The design is also streamlined to reduce water resistance, enabling the robot to move with what the maker calls “precision and agility.”
Bionic multi-jointed limbs replicate a turtle’s movements, ensuring that its presence in fragile ecosystems does not look out of place.
Underneath the shell , the US designed RoboTurtle is equipped with advanced technologies.
An adaptive buoyancy system enables smooth transitions between land and water, allowing the robot to navigate challenging terrains and dynamic aquatic conditions.
AI-powered cameras provide researchers with real-time data, capturing everything from biometric details of marine life to environmental hazards such as oil spills.
Solar panels embedded in the shell enable it to perform long uninterrupted operation in remote locations.
OPS: The RoboTurtle by Beatbot (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173923455_EYE
'It's nice to help a life to live': meet Sri Lanka's turtle guardians
Volunteers are helping save baby sea turtles as the endangered species' favourite nesting spots come under pressure from development, poaching and tourists.
The team of volunteers is patrolling a popular tourist beach on the outskirts of Colombo, Sri Lanka's capital, scouting for turtle nesting sites. Finding the nests can involve a bit of detective work.
Sea turtles were seen in the turtle hatchery centre in Dehiwala, Sri Lanka, on May 28, 2024.
Thilina Kaluthotage / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_173923460_EYE
'It's nice to help a life to live': meet Sri Lanka's turtle guardians
Volunteers are helping save baby sea turtles as the endangered species' favourite nesting spots come under pressure from development, poaching and tourists.
The team of volunteers is patrolling a popular tourist beach on the outskirts of Colombo, Sri Lanka's capital, scouting for turtle nesting sites. Finding the nests can involve a bit of detective work.
A portrait of "Muditha Katuwawala," a volunteer of the sea turtle conservation on the Mount Lavnia beach in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on March 14, 2024.
Thilina Kaluthotage / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_173923459_EYE
'It's nice to help a life to live': meet Sri Lanka's turtle guardians
Volunteers are helping save baby sea turtles as the endangered species' favourite nesting spots come under pressure from development, poaching and tourists.
The team of volunteers is patrolling a popular tourist beach on the outskirts of Colombo, Sri Lanka's capital, scouting for turtle nesting sites. Finding the nests can involve a bit of detective work.
Sea turtle volunteers join for the observe sea turtle nesting site at the Mount Lavinia beach in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on March 15, 2024.
Thilina Kaluthotage / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_173923453_EYE
'It's nice to help a life to live': meet Sri Lanka's turtle guardians
Volunteers are helping save baby sea turtles as the endangered species' favourite nesting spots come under pressure from development, poaching and tourists.
The team of volunteers is patrolling a popular tourist beach on the outskirts of Colombo, Sri Lanka's capital, scouting for turtle nesting sites. Finding the nests can involve a bit of detective work.
A portrait of "Rose Fernando," a volunteer of the sea turtle conservation on the Mount Lavnia beach in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on March 14, 2024.
Thilina Kaluthotage / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_173923454_EYE
'It's nice to help a life to live': meet Sri Lanka's turtle guardians
Volunteers are helping save baby sea turtles as the endangered species' favourite nesting spots come under pressure from development, poaching and tourists.
The team of volunteers is patrolling a popular tourist beach on the outskirts of Colombo, Sri Lanka's capital, scouting for turtle nesting sites. Finding the nests can involve a bit of detective work.
A portrait of "Amith Nilanga," a villager nearby the turtle nesting area on the Dehiwala in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on March 14, 2024.
Thilina Kaluthotage / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_173923456_EYE
'It's nice to help a life to live': meet Sri Lanka's turtle guardians
Volunteers are helping save baby sea turtles as the endangered species' favourite nesting spots come under pressure from development, poaching and tourists.
The team of volunteers is patrolling a popular tourist beach on the outskirts of Colombo, Sri Lanka's capital, scouting for turtle nesting sites. Finding the nests can involve a bit of detective work.
See the turtle nesting area sign board seen on the Mount Lavinia beach in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on March 14, 2024.
Thilina Kaluthotage / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_173923447_EYE
'It's nice to help a life to live': meet Sri Lanka's turtle guardians
Volunteers are helping save baby sea turtles as the endangered species' favourite nesting spots come under pressure from development, poaching and tourists.
The team of volunteers is patrolling a popular tourist beach on the outskirts of Colombo, Sri Lanka's capital, scouting for turtle nesting sites. Finding the nests can involve a bit of detective work.
Newly born Olive Ridley sea turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea) were released into the sea from the turtle nesting site at the Dehiwala beach in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on March 14, 2024.
Thilina Kaluthotage / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_173923458_EYE
'It's nice to help a life to live': meet Sri Lanka's turtle guardians
Volunteers are helping save baby sea turtles as the endangered species' favourite nesting spots come under pressure from development, poaching and tourists.
The team of volunteers is patrolling a popular tourist beach on the outskirts of Colombo, Sri Lanka's capital, scouting for turtle nesting sites. Finding the nests can involve a bit of detective work.
Newly born Olive Ridley sea turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea) were released into the sea from the turtle nesting site at the Dehiwala beach in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on March 14, 2024.
Thilina Kaluthotage / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_173923457_EYE
'It's nice to help a life to live': meet Sri Lanka's turtle guardians
Volunteers are helping save baby sea turtles as the endangered species' favourite nesting spots come under pressure from development, poaching and tourists.
The team of volunteers is patrolling a popular tourist beach on the outskirts of Colombo, Sri Lanka's capital, scouting for turtle nesting sites. Finding the nests can involve a bit of detective work.
Two newly born Olive Ridley sea turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea) walk at the sea from the turtles nesting site at the Dehiwala beach in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on March 14, 2024.
Thilina Kaluthotage / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_158953366_FER
Robot turtle to help lead wild hatchlings to the sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Turtle 1
Ref 15013
08/08/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Notre Dame
A robot sea turtle is being developed by engineers to help guide hatchlings from nesting grounds in to the ocean.
And because of the creature’s bizarre gait, the model can also be used to help design more versatile robots.
Sea turtles can glide majestically through ocean waters but manoeuvre like armoured vehicles over rocks and sand on land.
The turtle robot was designed using data from zoological studies on the morphology, gait patterns and flipper flexibility of multiple sea turtle species.
It has an oval-shaped body, four independently radio-controlled flippers, an electronic onboard control unit, a multi-sensor device and a battery.
The body frame and flipper connectors are 3D printed using a rigid polymer.
The flippers are moulded from silicone to provide both flexibility and stiffness.
The robot , developed at the University of Notre Dame. Indiana, in the USA, mimics a real sea turtle's propulsion with the front flippers moving forward while smaller smaller hind flippers allow it to change direction.
OPS: The robot turtle crawls across sand just like a real one.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158953365_FER
Robot turtle to help lead wild hatchlings to the sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Turtle 1
Ref 15013
08/08/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Notre Dame
A robot sea turtle is being developed by engineers to help guide hatchlings from nesting grounds in to the ocean.
And because of the creature’s bizarre gait, the model can also be used to help design more versatile robots.
Sea turtles can glide majestically through ocean waters but manoeuvre like armoured vehicles over rocks and sand on land.
The turtle robot was designed using data from zoological studies on the morphology, gait patterns and flipper flexibility of multiple sea turtle species.
It has an oval-shaped body, four independently radio-controlled flippers, an electronic onboard control unit, a multi-sensor device and a battery.
The body frame and flipper connectors are 3D printed using a rigid polymer.
The flippers are moulded from silicone to provide both flexibility and stiffness.
The robot , developed at the University of Notre Dame. Indiana, in the USA, mimics a real sea turtle's propulsion with the front flippers moving forward while smaller smaller hind flippers allow it to change direction.
OPS: The robot turtle crawls across sand just like a real one.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158953360_FER
Robot turtle to help lead wild hatchlings to the sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Turtle 1
Ref 15013
08/08/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Notre Dame
A robot sea turtle is being developed by engineers to help guide hatchlings from nesting grounds in to the ocean.
And because of the creature’s bizarre gait, the model can also be used to help design more versatile robots.
Sea turtles can glide majestically through ocean waters but manoeuvre like armoured vehicles over rocks and sand on land.
The turtle robot was designed using data from zoological studies on the morphology, gait patterns and flipper flexibility of multiple sea turtle species.
It has an oval-shaped body, four independently radio-controlled flippers, an electronic onboard control unit, a multi-sensor device and a battery.
The body frame and flipper connectors are 3D printed using a rigid polymer.
The flippers are moulded from silicone to provide both flexibility and stiffness.
The robot , developed at the University of Notre Dame. Indiana, in the USA, mimics a real sea turtle's propulsion with the front flippers moving forward while smaller smaller hind flippers allow it to change direction.
OPS: The robot turtle under test
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158953359_FER
Robot turtle to help lead wild hatchlings to the sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Turtle 1
Ref 15013
08/08/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Notre Dame
A robot sea turtle is being developed by engineers to help guide hatchlings from nesting grounds in to the ocean.
And because of the creature’s bizarre gait, the model can also be used to help design more versatile robots.
Sea turtles can glide majestically through ocean waters but manoeuvre like armoured vehicles over rocks and sand on land.
The turtle robot was designed using data from zoological studies on the morphology, gait patterns and flipper flexibility of multiple sea turtle species.
It has an oval-shaped body, four independently radio-controlled flippers, an electronic onboard control unit, a multi-sensor device and a battery.
The body frame and flipper connectors are 3D printed using a rigid polymer.
The flippers are moulded from silicone to provide both flexibility and stiffness.
The robot , developed at the University of Notre Dame. Indiana, in the USA, mimics a real sea turtle's propulsion with the front flippers moving forward while smaller smaller hind flippers allow it to change direction.
OPS: The robot turtle crawls across sand just like a real one.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158953358_FER
Robot turtle to help lead wild hatchlings to the sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Turtle 1
Ref 15013
08/08/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Notre Dame
A robot sea turtle is being developed by engineers to help guide hatchlings from nesting grounds in to the ocean.
And because of the creature’s bizarre gait, the model can also be used to help design more versatile robots.
Sea turtles can glide majestically through ocean waters but manoeuvre like armoured vehicles over rocks and sand on land.
The turtle robot was designed using data from zoological studies on the morphology, gait patterns and flipper flexibility of multiple sea turtle species.
It has an oval-shaped body, four independently radio-controlled flippers, an electronic onboard control unit, a multi-sensor device and a battery.
The body frame and flipper connectors are 3D printed using a rigid polymer.
The flippers are moulded from silicone to provide both flexibility and stiffness.
The robot , developed at the University of Notre Dame. Indiana, in the USA, mimics a real sea turtle's propulsion with the front flippers moving forward while smaller smaller hind flippers allow it to change direction.
OPS: The robot turtle crawls across sand just like a real one.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158953356_FER
Robot turtle to help lead wild hatchlings to the sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Turtle 1
Ref 15013
08/08/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Notre Dame
A robot sea turtle is being developed by engineers to help guide hatchlings from nesting grounds in to the ocean.
And because of the creature’s bizarre gait, the model can also be used to help design more versatile robots.
Sea turtles can glide majestically through ocean waters but manoeuvre like armoured vehicles over rocks and sand on land.
The turtle robot was designed using data from zoological studies on the morphology, gait patterns and flipper flexibility of multiple sea turtle species.
It has an oval-shaped body, four independently radio-controlled flippers, an electronic onboard control unit, a multi-sensor device and a battery.
The body frame and flipper connectors are 3D printed using a rigid polymer.
The flippers are moulded from silicone to provide both flexibility and stiffness.
The robot , developed at the University of Notre Dame. Indiana, in the USA, mimics a real sea turtle's propulsion with the front flippers moving forward while smaller smaller hind flippers allow it to change direction.
OPS: The robot turtle crawls across sand just like a real one.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10154898_008
PEOPLE - 'American Idol' hat einen neuen Champion: Iam Tongi gewinnt die 21. Staffel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MediaPunch/Shutterstock (13917691bc)
KAHUKU, HI - May 16, 2023: Iam Tongi pictured at the American Idol finalist Iam Tongi Homecoming concert at Turtle Bay Resort in Kahuku, HI on May 16, 2023. Credit: Erik Kabik Photography/ MediaPunch
American Idol finalist Iam Tongi Homecoming concert, Kahuku, Hawaii - 16 May 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146505_014
REPORTAGE - Varosha, die verlorene Stadt: Der Ferienort Varosha in Famagusta ist seit dem Einmarsch der türkischen Armee in Nordzypern im Jahr 1974 für die Welt verschlossen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ian Rutherford/Shutterstock (12614339o)
Sun beds, beach brollies and cages to protect turtle nests on the newly opened beach, Varosha, Famagusta, Northern Cyprus.Varosha the lost city. The holiday resort of Varosha in Famagusta has been closed off to the world since the Turkish Army invaded Northern Cyprus in 1974. The Cypriot Turkish Government opened the parts of Varosha to the public in late 2020 and visitors can now walk or cycle around the deserted hotels and buildings in what was once the jewel in the crown of Cypriot holiday resorts.
Varosha in Famagusta, Cyprus - 10 Nov 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_130518992_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, stands with his van and dogs after turtle hunting in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
© Mike Belleme / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_130519085_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, searches for turtles in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
© Mike Belleme / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_130519063_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, searches for turtles in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
© Mike Belleme / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_130519064_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, and Meredith Brooks, a community member in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina retrieve a previously caught box turtle that was released to demonstrate the ability of the dogs on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
© Mike Belleme / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_130518917_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
A trained dog finds a previously caught box turtle for as a demonstration of the dogs ability in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
© Mike Belleme / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_130518991_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
A previously caught box turtle is seen in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
© Mike Belleme / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_130518922_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
Trained dogs search for box turtles in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
© Mike Belleme / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_130518953_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
Trained dogs search for box turtles in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130518920_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, searches for turtles in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130518918_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, searches for turtles in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130519084_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, searches for turtles in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130518950_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, searches for turtles in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130519061_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, searches for turtles in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130518990_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, preps his dogs to search for turtles in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130518988_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, preps his dogs to search for turtles in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130519062_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, preps his dogs to search for turtles in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130519012_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, poses for a portrait with his dogs in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130518896_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, poses for a portrait with his dogs in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130519013_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, poses for a portrait with his dogs in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130518919_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, poses for a portrait with his dogs in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130518989_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, poses for a portrait with his dogs in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130518916_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, poses for a portrait with his dogs in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130518952_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, speaks with, Meredith Brooks, a community member and animal activist in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130519083_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
Steve O'Neil of Earthshine Nature Programs talks with collaborators during a hunt for turtles in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130518915_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, searches for turtles in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
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DUKAS_130519081_EYE
John Rucker and his dogs battle extreme weather, snakes and tough terrain to track turtles as their habitat is increasingly under threat.
John Rucker, a turtle hunter from Montana, searches for turtles in the Sherwood Forest community in Brevard North Carolina on Thursday, July 29, 2021. Rucker was brought in to asses box turtle populations in collaboration with Earthshine Nature Programs and the Sherwood Forest community.
Credit: Mike Belleme for The Guardian
© Mike Belleme / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
