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DUKAS_183115121_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
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Richard Saker -
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
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)
Richard Saker -
DUKAS_179797666_DAL
PollyPikPocketz
PollyPikPocketz during the Lips Can Kill Tour at The Prince Albert, Brighton, East Sussex, UK on the 27 November 2019. Vocals: Myura Amara
Guitar & Vox: Mat Kiki
Bass & Vox: Frog
Drums: Shane Howard
© FLOYD-AVALON/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
©DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_167622986_EYE
Andrew Cunningham: I discovered why seemingly healthy amphibians were being wiped out.
The mass deaths were puzzling scientists around the world - there were no signs of viruses or parasites. Then we looked closely at their skin.
'We must find a way to live in balance with species': Andrew Cunningham at work at the Zoological Society of London.
Shortly after Andrew started at the Zoological Society of London as a veterinary pathologist, members of the public began calling up London Zoo with news that dozens of frogs had died in their garden without explanation. More and more of these reports started to come in. I started testing the dead frogs to find out what was going on as part of a PhD, and found a ranavirus had been spreading through frogs in England.
Professor Andrew Cunningham, photographed inside a lab at London Zoo. London, UK.
12/3/24
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_167622988_EYE
Andrew Cunningham: I discovered why seemingly healthy amphibians were being wiped out.
The mass deaths were puzzling scientists around the world - there were no signs of viruses or parasites. Then we looked closely at their skin.
'We must find a way to live in balance with species': Andrew Cunningham at work at the Zoological Society of London.
Shortly after Andrew started at the Zoological Society of London as a veterinary pathologist, members of the public began calling up London Zoo with news that dozens of frogs had died in their garden without explanation. More and more of these reports started to come in. I started testing the dead frogs to find out what was going on as part of a PhD, and found a ranavirus had been spreading through frogs in England.
Professor Andrew Cunningham, photographed inside a lab at London Zoo. London, UK.
12/3/24
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_167622984_EYE
Andrew Cunningham: I discovered why seemingly healthy amphibians were being wiped out.
The mass deaths were puzzling scientists around the world - there were no signs of viruses or parasites. Then we looked closely at their skin.
'We must find a way to live in balance with species': Andrew Cunningham at work at the Zoological Society of London.
Shortly after Andrew started at the Zoological Society of London as a veterinary pathologist, members of the public began calling up London Zoo with news that dozens of frogs had died in their garden without explanation. More and more of these reports started to come in. I started testing the dead frogs to find out what was going on as part of a PhD, and found a ranavirus had been spreading through frogs in England.
Professor Andrew Cunningham, photographed inside a lab at London Zoo. London, UK.
12/3/24
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_167622983_EYE
Andrew Cunningham: I discovered why seemingly healthy amphibians were being wiped out.
The mass deaths were puzzling scientists around the world - there were no signs of viruses or parasites. Then we looked closely at their skin.
'We must find a way to live in balance with species': Andrew Cunningham at work at the Zoological Society of London.
Shortly after Andrew started at the Zoological Society of London as a veterinary pathologist, members of the public began calling up London Zoo with news that dozens of frogs had died in their garden without explanation. More and more of these reports started to come in. I started testing the dead frogs to find out what was going on as part of a PhD, and found a ranavirus had been spreading through frogs in England.
Professor Andrew Cunningham, photographed inside a lab at London Zoo. London, UK.
12/3/24
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_167622954_EYE
Andrew Cunningham: I discovered why seemingly healthy amphibians were being wiped out.
The mass deaths were puzzling scientists around the world - there were no signs of viruses or parasites. Then we looked closely at their skin.
'We must find a way to live in balance with species': Andrew Cunningham at work at the Zoological Society of London.
Shortly after Andrew started at the Zoological Society of London as a veterinary pathologist, members of the public began calling up London Zoo with news that dozens of frogs had died in their garden without explanation. More and more of these reports started to come in. I started testing the dead frogs to find out what was going on as part of a PhD, and found a ranavirus had been spreading through frogs in England.
Professor Andrew Cunningham, photographed inside a lab at London Zoo. London, UK.
12/3/24
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_167622985_EYE
Andrew Cunningham: I discovered why seemingly healthy amphibians were being wiped out.
The mass deaths were puzzling scientists around the world - there were no signs of viruses or parasites. Then we looked closely at their skin.
'We must find a way to live in balance with species': Andrew Cunningham at work at the Zoological Society of London.
Shortly after Andrew started at the Zoological Society of London as a veterinary pathologist, members of the public began calling up London Zoo with news that dozens of frogs had died in their garden without explanation. More and more of these reports started to come in. I started testing the dead frogs to find out what was going on as part of a PhD, and found a ranavirus had been spreading through frogs in England.
Professor Andrew Cunningham, photographed inside a lab at London Zoo. London, UK.
12/3/24
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_167622987_EYE
Andrew Cunningham: I discovered why seemingly healthy amphibians were being wiped out.
The mass deaths were puzzling scientists around the world - there were no signs of viruses or parasites. Then we looked closely at their skin.
'We must find a way to live in balance with species': Andrew Cunningham at work at the Zoological Society of London.
Shortly after Andrew started at the Zoological Society of London as a veterinary pathologist, members of the public began calling up London Zoo with news that dozens of frogs had died in their garden without explanation. More and more of these reports started to come in. I started testing the dead frogs to find out what was going on as part of a PhD, and found a ranavirus had been spreading through frogs in England.
Professor Andrew Cunningham, photographed inside a lab at London Zoo. London, UK.
12/3/24
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_167622982_EYE
Andrew Cunningham: I discovered why seemingly healthy amphibians were being wiped out.
The mass deaths were puzzling scientists around the world - there were no signs of viruses or parasites. Then we looked closely at their skin.
'We must find a way to live in balance with species': Andrew Cunningham at work at the Zoological Society of London.
Shortly after Andrew started at the Zoological Society of London as a veterinary pathologist, members of the public began calling up London Zoo with news that dozens of frogs had died in their garden without explanation. More and more of these reports started to come in. I started testing the dead frogs to find out what was going on as part of a PhD, and found a ranavirus had been spreading through frogs in England.
Professor Andrew Cunningham, photographed inside a lab at London Zoo. London, UK.
12/3/24
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_167622981_EYE
Andrew Cunningham: I discovered why seemingly healthy amphibians were being wiped out.
The mass deaths were puzzling scientists around the world - there were no signs of viruses or parasites. Then we looked closely at their skin.
'We must find a way to live in balance with species': Andrew Cunningham at work at the Zoological Society of London.
Shortly after Andrew started at the Zoological Society of London as a veterinary pathologist, members of the public began calling up London Zoo with news that dozens of frogs had died in their garden without explanation. More and more of these reports started to come in. I started testing the dead frogs to find out what was going on as part of a PhD, and found a ranavirus had been spreading through frogs in England.
Professor Andrew Cunningham, photographed inside a lab at London Zoo. London, UK.
12/3/24
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_167622979_EYE
Andrew Cunningham: I discovered why seemingly healthy amphibians were being wiped out.
The mass deaths were puzzling scientists around the world - there were no signs of viruses or parasites. Then we looked closely at their skin.
'We must find a way to live in balance with species': Andrew Cunningham at work at the Zoological Society of London.
Shortly after Andrew started at the Zoological Society of London as a veterinary pathologist, members of the public began calling up London Zoo with news that dozens of frogs had died in their garden without explanation. More and more of these reports started to come in. I started testing the dead frogs to find out what was going on as part of a PhD, and found a ranavirus had been spreading through frogs in England.
Professor Andrew Cunningham, photographed inside a lab at London Zoo. London, UK.
12/3/24
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_167622952_EYE
Andrew Cunningham: I discovered why seemingly healthy amphibians were being wiped out.
The mass deaths were puzzling scientists around the world - there were no signs of viruses or parasites. Then we looked closely at their skin.
'We must find a way to live in balance with species': Andrew Cunningham at work at the Zoological Society of London.
Shortly after Andrew started at the Zoological Society of London as a veterinary pathologist, members of the public began calling up London Zoo with news that dozens of frogs had died in their garden without explanation. More and more of these reports started to come in. I started testing the dead frogs to find out what was going on as part of a PhD, and found a ranavirus had been spreading through frogs in England.
Professor Andrew Cunningham, photographed inside a lab at London Zoo. London, UK.
12/3/24
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_167622980_EYE
Andrew Cunningham: I discovered why seemingly healthy amphibians were being wiped out.
The mass deaths were puzzling scientists around the world - there were no signs of viruses or parasites. Then we looked closely at their skin.
'We must find a way to live in balance with species': Andrew Cunningham at work at the Zoological Society of London.
Shortly after Andrew started at the Zoological Society of London as a veterinary pathologist, members of the public began calling up London Zoo with news that dozens of frogs had died in their garden without explanation. More and more of these reports started to come in. I started testing the dead frogs to find out what was going on as part of a PhD, and found a ranavirus had been spreading through frogs in England.
Professor Andrew Cunningham, photographed inside a lab at London Zoo. London, UK.
12/3/24
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_167622953_EYE
Andrew Cunningham: I discovered why seemingly healthy amphibians were being wiped out.
The mass deaths were puzzling scientists around the world - there were no signs of viruses or parasites. Then we looked closely at their skin.
'We must find a way to live in balance with species': Andrew Cunningham at work at the Zoological Society of London.
Shortly after Andrew started at the Zoological Society of London as a veterinary pathologist, members of the public began calling up London Zoo with news that dozens of frogs had died in their garden without explanation. More and more of these reports started to come in. I started testing the dead frogs to find out what was going on as part of a PhD, and found a ranavirus had been spreading through frogs in England.
Professor Andrew Cunningham, photographed inside a lab at London Zoo. London, UK.
12/3/24
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_167622978_EYE
Andrew Cunningham: I discovered why seemingly healthy amphibians were being wiped out.
The mass deaths were puzzling scientists around the world - there were no signs of viruses or parasites. Then we looked closely at their skin.
'We must find a way to live in balance with species': Andrew Cunningham at work at the Zoological Society of London.
Shortly after Andrew started at the Zoological Society of London as a veterinary pathologist, members of the public began calling up London Zoo with news that dozens of frogs had died in their garden without explanation. More and more of these reports started to come in. I started testing the dead frogs to find out what was going on as part of a PhD, and found a ranavirus had been spreading through frogs in England.
Professor Andrew Cunningham, photographed inside a lab at London Zoo. London, UK.
12/3/24
David Levene / 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)
© David Levene 2024 -
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:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(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:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(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:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(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:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(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:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(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:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(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
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(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
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(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
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(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
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_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
E: info@eyevine.com
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
E: info@eyevine.com
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
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_158153195_FER
Fog clutch bag
Ferrari Press Agency
Frog clutch 1
Ref 14955
17/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: JW Anderson
Bag fans are jumping for joy over a clutch that is shaped like a frog.
The designer accessory is by UK-based fashion label JW Anderson, kn won for its sought aftrer limited edition capsule collections.
The frog clutch , unveiled for for the Fall/Winter 2023 season was designed using 3D printing technology.
It has a hyper-realistic design language and is defined by shades of green and yellow finished with an airbrushed look.
The top of the bag features beady yellow eyes and when opening up the underside is the frog's red-lined mouth, which opens and closes using magnets, for storing essentials.
It is available for £750 GBP / €870 euros
OPS: The Frog Clutch by JW Anderson
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158153194_FER
Fog clutch bag
Ferrari Press Agency
Frog clutch 1
Ref 14955
17/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: JW Anderson
Bag fans are jumping for joy over a clutch that is shaped like a frog.
The designer accessory is by UK-based fashion label JW Anderson, kn won for its sought aftrer limited edition capsule collections.
The frog clutch , unveiled for for the Fall/Winter 2023 season was designed using 3D printing technology.
It has a hyper-realistic design language and is defined by shades of green and yellow finished with an airbrushed look.
The top of the bag features beady yellow eyes and when opening up the underside is the frog's red-lined mouth, which opens and closes using magnets, for storing essentials.
It is available for £750 GBP / €870 euros
OPS: The Frog Clutch by JW Anderson
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158153172_FER
Fog clutch bag
Ferrari Press Agency
Frog clutch 1
Ref 14955
17/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: JW Anderson
Bag fans are jumping for joy over a clutch that is shaped like a frog.
The designer accessory is by UK-based fashion label JW Anderson, kn won for its sought aftrer limited edition capsule collections.
The frog clutch , unveiled for for the Fall/Winter 2023 season was designed using 3D printing technology.
It has a hyper-realistic design language and is defined by shades of green and yellow finished with an airbrushed look.
The top of the bag features beady yellow eyes and when opening up the underside is the frog's red-lined mouth, which opens and closes using magnets, for storing essentials.
It is available for £750 GBP / €870 euros
OPS: The Frog Clutch by JW Anderson
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158153169_FER
Fog clutch bag
Ferrari Press Agency
Frog clutch 1
Ref 14955
17/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: JW Anderson
Bag fans are jumping for joy over a clutch that is shaped like a frog.
The designer accessory is by UK-based fashion label JW Anderson, kn won for its sought aftrer limited edition capsule collections.
The frog clutch , unveiled for for the Fall/Winter 2023 season was designed using 3D printing technology.
It has a hyper-realistic design language and is defined by shades of green and yellow finished with an airbrushed look.
The top of the bag features beady yellow eyes and when opening up the underside is the frog's red-lined mouth, which opens and closes using magnets, for storing essentials.
It is available for £750 GBP / €870 euros
OPS: The Frog Clutch by JW Anderson
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10147667_021
NEWS - Pressevorschau für Charles Ray: Figure Ground im Met Museum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12774109x)
A sculptured figure titled "Boy with frog" is on display at a press preview for Charles Ray: Figure Ground.Monday, January 24, at The Met Fifth Avenue in New York City on Monday, January 24, 2022.
Press Preview for Charles Ray: Figure Ground at the Met Museum, New York, United States - 24 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147667_015
NEWS - Pressevorschau für Charles Ray: Figure Ground im Met Museum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12774109i)
A sculptured figure titled "Boy with frog" is on display at a press preview for Charles Ray: Figure Ground.Monday, January 24, at The Met Fifth Avenue in New York City on Monday, January 24, 2022.
Press Preview for Charles Ray: Figure Ground at the Met Museum, New York, United States - 24 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147667_006
NEWS - Pressevorschau für Charles Ray: Figure Ground im Met Museum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12774109h)
A sculptured figure titled "Boy with frog" is on display at a press preview for Charles Ray: Figure Ground.Monday, January 24, at The Met Fifth Avenue in New York City on Monday, January 24, 2022.
Press Preview for Charles Ray: Figure Ground at the Met Museum, New York, United States - 24 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
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
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)
© 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:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(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:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(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:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10141521_016
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.Individuals move by swimming
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_015
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0. Stem cell tissue is harvested from the embryo after the egg membrane is removed
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_014
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.Groups can move particles around in their environment
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_013
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.They can self-repair when injured.This shows a Xenobot 2.0 after medning a tear in its structure
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_012
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.Navigating a narrow capillary
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_011
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0.They can record experiences by changing colour
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_010
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0. The egg membrane is removed 24hours after it was injected with RNA
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141521_009
FEATURE - Mikroskopische Roboter aus Frosch-Embryonen können sich selbst heilen und Verschmutzungen und radioaktive Kontaminationen aufspüren
Ferrari Press Agency
Living robots1
Ref 12791
01/04/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Tufts University / University of Vermont
Microscopic living robots made from frog embryos are being developed with self-healing powers and the ability to keep memories.They are able to self-propel using hair-like 'legs' They could have the ability to recall things such as radioactive contamination, chemical pollutants or a disease condition in the body that can be reported back to researchers for further investigation,The innovation pulls from previous work released last year, called Xenobots, but has been upgraded to move more efficiently and perform more complex tasks.The new version, called Xenobots 2.0 , has a number of improvements.Both machines were developed by US biologists and computer scientists from Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Vermont.The name Xenobots derives from the name of the African frog Xenopus Laevis whose spawn was used to gather cells.The original bots were programmed to perform a range of tasks, specifically delivering medicine directly to a point in the body.However, the 2.0 versions have been upgraded to move faster, navigate different environments and have longer life spans.
OPS:Creating Xenobots 2.0. Stem cell tissue taken from the embryos forms into a sphere
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
