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DUK10164734_006
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_011
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_010
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_008
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_003
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_001
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_012
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_004
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_007
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_005
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_002
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_014
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_009
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164734_013
FEATURE - An der Küste Norfolks: Kegelrobben bringen im Naturschutzgebiet Blakeney Point ihren Nachwuchs zur Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Record numbers of grey seal pups are appearing at Blakeney Point on the Norfolk coast - and for the first time, members of the public will be able to watch via livestream.
Home to the country’s largest grey seal colony, the beach and dunes will fill with thousands of newborn pups over the coming weeks.
A discreet solar-powered camera has been installed among the dunes, streaming footage from inside the colony until early January, when the final pups are expected to be born. Viewers can tune in for regular “pup-dates” via the National Trust’s website.
The growth of the colony - now confirmed as England’s largest - is backed by new data from the University of St Andrews.
Figures from the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) estimate that nearly 9,000 pups were born at Blakeney Point in 2023. Pup numbers have risen by 77% in five years, from 5,036 in 2018 to 8,946 last year, and have increased more than five-fold over the past decade. With no natural predators, growth at Blakeney has outpaced national trends.
Because of the colony’s size, manual counts are no longer safe or reliable. Since 2014, numbers have instead been recorded through aerial surveys every two years, with scientists assessing pups according to their stage of moulting to produce accurate estimates.
The charity says it anticipates another busy season and hopes the livestream will provide an unprecedented “seal’s eye view” of the colony — capturing tender moments between mothers and pups, playful behaviour, clashes between bulls and the sheer scale of the gathering.
Crucially, it offers nature lovers the chance to observe the seals without disturbing them, as the colony’s success depends on the peace and protection Blakeney Point provides.
Edward Stubbings, the National Trust’s area ranger for Blakeney Point, said: “Last year we trialled the seal camera for the first time and had some great feedback from those who viewed the livestream, as watching t *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132116_009
FEATURE - Geschwächte Robbe am Elbstrand in Hamburg aufgefunden
Ein geschwächter Robbe ist heute Morgen am Elbstrand in Höhe Teufelsbrück gefunden worden. Spaziergänger wurden auf das Tier aufmerksam und alarmierten die Polizei. Da die Beamten nicht für eine Tierrettung ausgebildet sind, riefen sie Schwanenvater Olaf Nieß. Ihm gelang es, das geschwächte und offenbar verletzte Tier einzufangen. Vorsichtig wurde die Robbe mit dem Transporter ins Schwanenquartier gefahren. Dort angekommen, wurde der männliche Seehund zunächst gefüttert und untersucht. Da das Tier keine schwerwiegenden Erkrankungen hat und transportfähig schien, wurde entschieden, ihn direkt in die Aufzuchtstation nach Friedrichskoog zu bringen. Dort wird die Robbe wieder aufgepäppelt und in den kommenden Wochen in die Freiheit entlassen / 130520
***A seal found and rescued at the beach in Hamburg, Germany - 13th May, 2020.*** *** Local Caption *** 30969882
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132116_008
FEATURE - Geschwächte Robbe am Elbstrand in Hamburg aufgefunden
Ein geschwächter Robbe ist heute Morgen am Elbstrand in Höhe Teufelsbrück gefunden worden. Spaziergänger wurden auf das Tier aufmerksam und alarmierten die Polizei. Da die Beamten nicht für eine Tierrettung ausgebildet sind, riefen sie Schwanenvater Olaf Nieß. Ihm gelang es, das geschwächte und offenbar verletzte Tier einzufangen. Vorsichtig wurde die Robbe mit dem Transporter ins Schwanenquartier gefahren. Dort angekommen, wurde der männliche Seehund zunächst gefüttert und untersucht. Da das Tier keine schwerwiegenden Erkrankungen hat und transportfähig schien, wurde entschieden, ihn direkt in die Aufzuchtstation nach Friedrichskoog zu bringen. Dort wird die Robbe wieder aufgepäppelt und in den kommenden Wochen in die Freiheit entlassen / 130520
***A seal found and rescued at the beach in Hamburg, Germany - 13th May, 2020.*** *** Local Caption *** 30969896
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132116_007
FEATURE - Geschwächte Robbe am Elbstrand in Hamburg aufgefunden
Ein geschwächter Robbe ist heute Morgen am Elbstrand in Höhe Teufelsbrück gefunden worden. Spaziergänger wurden auf das Tier aufmerksam und alarmierten die Polizei. Da die Beamten nicht für eine Tierrettung ausgebildet sind, riefen sie Schwanenvater Olaf Nieß. Ihm gelang es, das geschwächte und offenbar verletzte Tier einzufangen. Vorsichtig wurde die Robbe mit dem Transporter ins Schwanenquartier gefahren. Dort angekommen, wurde der männliche Seehund zunächst gefüttert und untersucht. Da das Tier keine schwerwiegenden Erkrankungen hat und transportfähig schien, wurde entschieden, ihn direkt in die Aufzuchtstation nach Friedrichskoog zu bringen. Dort wird die Robbe wieder aufgepäppelt und in den kommenden Wochen in die Freiheit entlassen / 130520
***A seal found and rescued at the beach in Hamburg, Germany - 13th May, 2020.*** *** Local Caption *** 30969887
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132116_006
FEATURE - Geschwächte Robbe am Elbstrand in Hamburg aufgefunden
Ein geschwächter Robbe ist heute Morgen am Elbstrand in Höhe Teufelsbrück gefunden worden. Spaziergänger wurden auf das Tier aufmerksam und alarmierten die Polizei. Da die Beamten nicht für eine Tierrettung ausgebildet sind, riefen sie Schwanenvater Olaf Nieß. Ihm gelang es, das geschwächte und offenbar verletzte Tier einzufangen. Vorsichtig wurde die Robbe mit dem Transporter ins Schwanenquartier gefahren. Dort angekommen, wurde der männliche Seehund zunächst gefüttert und untersucht. Da das Tier keine schwerwiegenden Erkrankungen hat und transportfähig schien, wurde entschieden, ihn direkt in die Aufzuchtstation nach Friedrichskoog zu bringen. Dort wird die Robbe wieder aufgepäppelt und in den kommenden Wochen in die Freiheit entlassen / 130520
***A seal found and rescued at the beach in Hamburg, Germany - 13th May, 2020.*** *** Local Caption *** 30969884
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132116_005
FEATURE - Geschwächte Robbe am Elbstrand in Hamburg aufgefunden
Ein geschwächter Robbe ist heute Morgen am Elbstrand in Höhe Teufelsbrück gefunden worden. Spaziergänger wurden auf das Tier aufmerksam und alarmierten die Polizei. Da die Beamten nicht für eine Tierrettung ausgebildet sind, riefen sie Schwanenvater Olaf Nieß. Ihm gelang es, das geschwächte und offenbar verletzte Tier einzufangen. Vorsichtig wurde die Robbe mit dem Transporter ins Schwanenquartier gefahren. Dort angekommen, wurde der männliche Seehund zunächst gefüttert und untersucht. Da das Tier keine schwerwiegenden Erkrankungen hat und transportfähig schien, wurde entschieden, ihn direkt in die Aufzuchtstation nach Friedrichskoog zu bringen. Dort wird die Robbe wieder aufgepäppelt und in den kommenden Wochen in die Freiheit entlassen / 130520
***A seal found and rescued at the beach in Hamburg, Germany - 13th May, 2020.*** *** Local Caption *** 30969899
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132116_004
FEATURE - Geschwächte Robbe am Elbstrand in Hamburg aufgefunden
Ein geschwächter Robbe ist heute Morgen am Elbstrand in Höhe Teufelsbrück gefunden worden. Spaziergänger wurden auf das Tier aufmerksam und alarmierten die Polizei. Da die Beamten nicht für eine Tierrettung ausgebildet sind, riefen sie Schwanenvater Olaf Nieß. Ihm gelang es, das geschwächte und offenbar verletzte Tier einzufangen. Vorsichtig wurde die Robbe mit dem Transporter ins Schwanenquartier gefahren. Dort angekommen, wurde der männliche Seehund zunächst gefüttert und untersucht. Da das Tier keine schwerwiegenden Erkrankungen hat und transportfähig schien, wurde entschieden, ihn direkt in die Aufzuchtstation nach Friedrichskoog zu bringen. Dort wird die Robbe wieder aufgepäppelt und in den kommenden Wochen in die Freiheit entlassen / 130520
***A seal found and rescued at the beach in Hamburg, Germany - 13th May, 2020.*** *** Local Caption *** 30969902
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132116_003
FEATURE - Geschwächte Robbe am Elbstrand in Hamburg aufgefunden
Ein geschwächter Robbe ist heute Morgen am Elbstrand in Höhe Teufelsbrück gefunden worden. Spaziergänger wurden auf das Tier aufmerksam und alarmierten die Polizei. Da die Beamten nicht für eine Tierrettung ausgebildet sind, riefen sie Schwanenvater Olaf Nieß. Ihm gelang es, das geschwächte und offenbar verletzte Tier einzufangen. Vorsichtig wurde die Robbe mit dem Transporter ins Schwanenquartier gefahren. Dort angekommen, wurde der männliche Seehund zunächst gefüttert und untersucht. Da das Tier keine schwerwiegenden Erkrankungen hat und transportfähig schien, wurde entschieden, ihn direkt in die Aufzuchtstation nach Friedrichskoog zu bringen. Dort wird die Robbe wieder aufgepäppelt und in den kommenden Wochen in die Freiheit entlassen / 130520
***A seal found and rescued at the beach in Hamburg, Germany - 13th May, 2020.*** *** Local Caption *** 30969886
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132116_002
FEATURE - Geschwächte Robbe am Elbstrand in Hamburg aufgefunden
Ein geschwächter Robbe ist heute Morgen am Elbstrand in Höhe Teufelsbrück gefunden worden. Spaziergänger wurden auf das Tier aufmerksam und alarmierten die Polizei. Da die Beamten nicht für eine Tierrettung ausgebildet sind, riefen sie Schwanenvater Olaf Nieß. Ihm gelang es, das geschwächte und offenbar verletzte Tier einzufangen. Vorsichtig wurde die Robbe mit dem Transporter ins Schwanenquartier gefahren. Dort angekommen, wurde der männliche Seehund zunächst gefüttert und untersucht. Da das Tier keine schwerwiegenden Erkrankungen hat und transportfähig schien, wurde entschieden, ihn direkt in die Aufzuchtstation nach Friedrichskoog zu bringen. Dort wird die Robbe wieder aufgepäppelt und in den kommenden Wochen in die Freiheit entlassen / 130520
***A seal found and rescued at the beach in Hamburg, Germany - 13th May, 2020.*** *** Local Caption *** 30969891
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132116_001
FEATURE - Geschwächte Robbe am Elbstrand in Hamburg aufgefunden
Ein geschwächter Robbe ist heute Morgen am Elbstrand in Höhe Teufelsbrück gefunden worden. Spaziergänger wurden auf das Tier aufmerksam und alarmierten die Polizei. Da die Beamten nicht für eine Tierrettung ausgebildet sind, riefen sie Schwanenvater Olaf Nieß. Ihm gelang es, das geschwächte und offenbar verletzte Tier einzufangen. Vorsichtig wurde die Robbe mit dem Transporter ins Schwanenquartier gefahren. Dort angekommen, wurde der männliche Seehund zunächst gefüttert und untersucht. Da das Tier keine schwerwiegenden Erkrankungen hat und transportfähig schien, wurde entschieden, ihn direkt in die Aufzuchtstation nach Friedrichskoog zu bringen. Dort wird die Robbe wieder aufgepäppelt und in den kommenden Wochen in die Freiheit entlassen / 130520
***A seal found and rescued at the beach in Hamburg, Germany - 13th May, 2020.*** *** Local Caption *** 30969894
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_003
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069303
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_004
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069302
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_013
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069301
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_014
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069296
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_015
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069293
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_008
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069292
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_010
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069291
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_017
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069289
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_007
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069322
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_005
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069321
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_006
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069320
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_011
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069288
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_002
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069287
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_001
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069307
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_012
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069311
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_018
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069318
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_016
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069315
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121899_009
FEATURE - Vier kleine Seehunde werden an einem Strand der Nordseeinsel Juist ausgewildert
Die jungen Seehunde Freya, Lotte, Mucki und Finchen werden auf einer Sandbank der Insel Juist von Mitarbeitern der Seehundstation Norddeich ausgewildert / 060819
*** Four small seals, named Freya, Lotte, Mucki and Finchen, are being released on a beach of the North Sea island of Juist by employees of the seal station Norddeich, Juist, Germany – 06 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30069314
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120518_015
FEATURE - Heuler in der Seehundaufzuchtstation
Besuch in der Seehundaufzuchtstation in Norddeich / 020719
*** Visit at the Seal Centre in Norddeich, Norddeich, Germany - 02 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 29981945
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120518_008
FEATURE - Heuler in der Seehundaufzuchtstation
Besuch in der Seehundaufzuchtstation in Norddeich / 020719
*** Visit at the Seal Centre in Norddeich, Norddeich, Germany - 02 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 29981935
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120518_009
FEATURE - Heuler in der Seehundaufzuchtstation
Besuch in der Seehundaufzuchtstation in Norddeich / 020719
*** Visit at the Seal Centre in Norddeich, Norddeich, Germany - 02 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 29981948
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120518_003
FEATURE - Heuler in der Seehundaufzuchtstation
Besuch in der Seehundaufzuchtstation in Norddeich / 020719
*** Visit at the Seal Centre in Norddeich, Norddeich, Germany - 02 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 29981936
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120518_004
FEATURE - Heuler in der Seehundaufzuchtstation
Besuch in der Seehundaufzuchtstation in Norddeich / 020719
*** Visit at the Seal Centre in Norddeich, Norddeich, Germany - 02 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 29981942
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120518_001
FEATURE - Heuler in der Seehundaufzuchtstation
Besuch in der Seehundaufzuchtstation in Norddeich / 020719
*** Visit at the Seal Centre in Norddeich, Norddeich, Germany - 02 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 29981933
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120518_014
FEATURE - Heuler in der Seehundaufzuchtstation
Besuch in der Seehundaufzuchtstation in Norddeich / 020719
*** Visit at the Seal Centre in Norddeich, Norddeich, Germany - 02 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 29981949
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120518_011
FEATURE - Heuler in der Seehundaufzuchtstation
Besuch in der Seehundaufzuchtstation in Norddeich - hier bei der Fütterung / 020719
*** Visit at the Seal Centre in Norddeich, Norddeich, Germany - 02 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 29981940
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120518_013
FEATURE - Heuler in der Seehundaufzuchtstation
Besuch in der Seehundaufzuchtstation in Norddeich - hier bei der Fütterung / 020719
*** Visit at the Seal Centre in Norddeich, Norddeich, Germany - 02 Jul 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 29981946
(c) Dukas -
