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DUK10132289_015
FEATURE - Gut getarnt! Nature Art Bodypainting Model vor einem Baum fast nicht zu erkennen
Nature Art Bodypainting mit Model Lisa als Teil eines Baumes an einem Fischeich. Bei dem Projekt wurden Corona-Schutzmaßnahmen getroffen, Model Lisa trägt beim Painten einen Mundschutz. Springe, 18.05.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30981256
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132289_014
FEATURE - Gut getarnt! Nature Art Bodypainting Model vor einem Baum fast nicht zu erkennen
Nature Art Bodypainting mit Model Lisa als Teil eines Baumes an einem Fischeich. Springe, 18.05.2020 - Bodypainting Künstler: Jörg Düsterwald *** Local Caption *** 30981262
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132289_013
FEATURE - Gut getarnt! Nature Art Bodypainting Model vor einem Baum fast nicht zu erkennen
Nature Art Bodypainting mit Model Lisa als Teil eines Baumes an einem Fischeich. Beim Painten wurden Corona-Schutzmaßnahmen getroffen, Model und Künstler Jörg Düsterwald tragen Mundschutz. Springe, 18.05.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30981251
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132289_012
FEATURE - Gut getarnt! Nature Art Bodypainting Model vor einem Baum fast nicht zu erkennen
Nature Art Bodypainting mit Model Lisa als Teil eines Baumes an einem Fischeich. Springe, 18.05.2020 - Bodypainting Künstler: Jörg Düsterwald *** Local Caption *** 30981260
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132289_011
FEATURE - Gut getarnt! Nature Art Bodypainting Model vor einem Baum fast nicht zu erkennen
Nature Art Bodypainting mit Model Lisa als Teil eines Baumes an einem Fischeich. Springe, 18.05.2020 - Bodypainting Künstler: Jörg Düsterwald *** Local Caption *** 30981258
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132289_010
FEATURE - Gut getarnt! Nature Art Bodypainting Model vor einem Baum fast nicht zu erkennen
Nature Art Bodypainting mit Model Lisa als Teil eines Baumes an einem Fischeich. Springe, 18.05.2020 - Bodypainting Künstler: Jörg Düsterwald *** Local Caption *** 30981261
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132289_009
FEATURE - Gut getarnt! Nature Art Bodypainting Model vor einem Baum fast nicht zu erkennen
Nature Art Bodypainting mit Model Lisa als Teil eines Baumes an einem Fischeich. Springe, 18.05.2020 - Bodypainting Künstler: Jörg Düsterwald *** Local Caption *** 30981265
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132289_008
FEATURE - Gut getarnt! Nature Art Bodypainting Model vor einem Baum fast nicht zu erkennen
Nature Art Bodypainting mit Model Lisa als Teil eines Baumes an einem Fischeich. Springe, 18.05.2020 - Bodypainting Künstler: Jörg Düsterwald *** Local Caption *** 30981264
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132289_007
FEATURE - Gut getarnt! Nature Art Bodypainting Model vor einem Baum fast nicht zu erkennen
Nature Art Bodypainting mit Model Lisa als Teil eines Baumes an einem Fischeich. Beim Painten wurden Corona-Schutzmaßnahmen getroffen, Model und Künstler Jörg Düsterwald tragen Mundschutz. Springe, 18.05.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30981257
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132289_006
FEATURE - Gut getarnt! Nature Art Bodypainting Model vor einem Baum fast nicht zu erkennen
Nature Art Bodypainting mit Model Lisa als Teil eines Baumes an einem Fischeich. Springe, 18.05.2020 - Bodypainting Künstler: Jörg Düsterwald *** Local Caption *** 30981252
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132289_005
FEATURE - Gut getarnt! Nature Art Bodypainting Model vor einem Baum fast nicht zu erkennen
Nature Art Bodypainting mit Model Lisa als Teil eines Baumes an einem Fischeich. Springe, 18.05.2020 - Bodypainting Künstler: Jörg Düsterwald *** Local Caption *** 30981266
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132289_004
FEATURE - Gut getarnt! Nature Art Bodypainting Model vor einem Baum fast nicht zu erkennen
Nature Art Bodypainting mit Model Lisa als Teil eines Baumes an einem Fischeich. Beim Painten wurden Corona-Schutzmaßnahmen getroffen, Model und Künstler Jörg Düsterwald tragen Mundschutz. Springe, 18.05.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30981253
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132289_003
FEATURE - Gut getarnt! Nature Art Bodypainting Model vor einem Baum fast nicht zu erkennen
Nature Art Bodypainting mit Model Lisa als Teil eines Baumes an einem Fischeich. Beim Painten wurden Corona-Schutzmaßnahmen getroffen, Model und Künstler Jörg Düsterwald tragen Mundschutz. Springe, 18.05.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30981255
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132289_002
FEATURE - Gut getarnt! Nature Art Bodypainting Model vor einem Baum fast nicht zu erkennen
Nature Art Bodypainting mit Model Lisa als Teil eines Baumes an einem Fischeich. Beim Painten wurden Corona-Schutzmaßnahmen getroffen, Model und Künstler Jörg Düsterwald tragen Mundschutz. Springe, 18.05.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30981254
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132289_001
FEATURE - Gut getarnt! Nature Art Bodypainting Model vor einem Baum fast nicht zu erkennen
Nature Art Bodypainting mit Model Lisa als Teil eines Baumes an einem Fischeich. Springe, 18.05.2020 - Bodypainting Künstler: Jörg Düsterwald *** Local Caption *** 30981259
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_015
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
*** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every time you fill out a survey, you get points, which
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132758_010
FEATURE - Exotische Haustiere: Die unglaubliche Menagerie von Jessica und Adam
Jessica and Adam (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Couple reveal the whopping menagerie of exotic
animals they keep in their flat including 103
tarantulas
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A fearless couple have become landlords to some very unusual lodgers - an exotic
menagerie including 103 tarantulas, 30 praying mantises and a scorpion, to be precise.
Spending around £300 a month on the critters, Jessica Whittaker, 19, and her partner
Adam, 23, proudly display their collection - which is worth around £7,000 - on floating
shelves, positioned around their bedroom and living room in their flat in Glasgow,
Scotland.
While many of their friends and loved ones are so terrified of the creepy crawlies that they
refuse to set foot through the door, the couple, who run a business - Adam's Exotic
Creatures - together, keep them as pets, or breed them and sell some on.
Extolling the virtues of their exotic collection, which she says delights their young
children, Alisha, one, and Darren, eight months, Jessica said: People do ask us why we
have all these animals around the kids but, of course, we take precautions. The tanks
they are in are locked at all times and kept high up out of reach.
The kids dont touch the animals, but love to watch them in their tanks especially the
scorpions and snakes. Theyre fascinated by them.
It was Adam who introduced me to exotic creatures, and weve slowly built up the
collection in the three years that weve been together. Its like having my very own Stev e
Irwin!
Speaking as the documentary Tiger King which explores the world of exotic cat
breeding and its eccentric cast of characters has taken Netflix by storm, Jessica
recalled how the first animal she and Adam bought together was a 15ft python from a
local pet shop, around two years ago.
They rehomed it, as a safety precaution when they started a family, but their enthusiasm
for all creatures great and small had been well and truly awoken.
Next, they bought two small corn
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132758_006
FEATURE - Exotische Haustiere: Die unglaubliche Menagerie von Jessica und Adam
Adam and Jessica's mantises (PA Real Life/Bulldog Photography) *** Couple reveal the whopping menagerie of exotic
animals they keep in their flat including 103
tarantulas
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A fearless couple have become landlords to some very unusual lodgers - an exotic
menagerie including 103 tarantulas, 30 praying mantises and a scorpion, to be precise.
Spending around £300 a month on the critters, Jessica Whittaker, 19, and her partner
Adam, 23, proudly display their collection - which is worth around £7,000 - on floating
shelves, positioned around their bedroom and living room in their flat in Glasgow,
Scotland.
While many of their friends and loved ones are so terrified of the creepy crawlies that they
refuse to set foot through the door, the couple, who run a business - Adam's Exotic
Creatures - together, keep them as pets, or breed them and sell some on.
Extolling the virtues of their exotic collection, which she says delights their young
children, Alisha, one, and Darren, eight months, Jessica said: People do ask us why we
have all these animals around the kids but, of course, we take precautions. The tanks
they are in are locked at all times and kept high up out of reach.
The kids dont touch the animals, but love to watch them in their tanks especially the
scorpions and snakes. Theyre fascinated by them.
It was Adam who introduced me to exotic creatures, and weve slowly built up the
collection in the three years that weve been together. Its like having my very own Stev e
Irwin!
Speaking as the documentary Tiger King which explores the world of exotic cat
breeding and its eccentric cast of characters has taken Netflix by storm, Jessica
recalled how the first animal she and Adam bought together was a 15ft python from a
local pet shop, around two years ago.
They rehomed it, as a safety precaution when they started a family, but their enthusiasm
for all creatures great and small had been well and truly awoken.
Next, they
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132758_004
FEATURE - Exotische Haustiere: Die unglaubliche Menagerie von Jessica und Adam
Adam and Jessica's mantises (PA Real Life/Bulldog Photography) *** Couple reveal the whopping menagerie of exotic
animals they keep in their flat including 103
tarantulas
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A fearless couple have become landlords to some very unusual lodgers - an exotic
menagerie including 103 tarantulas, 30 praying mantises and a scorpion, to be precise.
Spending around £300 a month on the critters, Jessica Whittaker, 19, and her partner
Adam, 23, proudly display their collection - which is worth around £7,000 - on floating
shelves, positioned around their bedroom and living room in their flat in Glasgow,
Scotland.
While many of their friends and loved ones are so terrified of the creepy crawlies that they
refuse to set foot through the door, the couple, who run a business - Adam's Exotic
Creatures - together, keep them as pets, or breed them and sell some on.
Extolling the virtues of their exotic collection, which she says delights their young
children, Alisha, one, and Darren, eight months, Jessica said: People do ask us why we
have all these animals around the kids but, of course, we take precautions. The tanks
they are in are locked at all times and kept high up out of reach.
The kids dont touch the animals, but love to watch them in their tanks especially the
scorpions and snakes. Theyre fascinated by them.
It was Adam who introduced me to exotic creatures, and weve slowly built up the
collection in the three years that weve been together. Its like having my very own Stev e
Irwin!
Speaking as the documentary Tiger King which explores the world of exotic cat
breeding and its eccentric cast of characters has taken Netflix by storm, Jessica
recalled how the first animal she and Adam bought together was a 15ft python from a
local pet shop, around two years ago.
They rehomed it, as a safety precaution when they started a family, but their enthusiasm
for all creatures great and small had been well and truly awoken.
Next, they
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132758_001
FEATURE - Exotische Haustiere: Die unglaubliche Menagerie von Jessica und Adam
Adam and Jessica's mantises (PA Real Life/Bulldog Photography) *** Couple reveal the whopping menagerie of exotic
animals they keep in their flat including 103
tarantulas
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A fearless couple have become landlords to some very unusual lodgers - an exotic
menagerie including 103 tarantulas, 30 praying mantises and a scorpion, to be precise.
Spending around £300 a month on the critters, Jessica Whittaker, 19, and her partner
Adam, 23, proudly display their collection - which is worth around £7,000 - on floating
shelves, positioned around their bedroom and living room in their flat in Glasgow,
Scotland.
While many of their friends and loved ones are so terrified of the creepy crawlies that they
refuse to set foot through the door, the couple, who run a business - Adam's Exotic
Creatures - together, keep them as pets, or breed them and sell some on.
Extolling the virtues of their exotic collection, which she says delights their young
children, Alisha, one, and Darren, eight months, Jessica said: People do ask us why we
have all these animals around the kids but, of course, we take precautions. The tanks
they are in are locked at all times and kept high up out of reach.
The kids dont touch the animals, but love to watch them in their tanks especially the
scorpions and snakes. Theyre fascinated by them.
It was Adam who introduced me to exotic creatures, and weve slowly built up the
collection in the three years that weve been together. Its like having my very own Stev e
Irwin!
Speaking as the documentary Tiger King which explores the world of exotic cat
breeding and its eccentric cast of characters has taken Netflix by storm, Jessica
recalled how the first animal she and Adam bought together was a 15ft python from a
local pet shop, around two years ago.
They rehomed it, as a safety precaution when they started a family, but their enthusiasm
for all creatures great and small had been well and truly awoken.
Next, they
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132758_005
FEATURE - Exotische Haustiere: Die unglaubliche Menagerie von Jessica und Adam
Adam and Jessica's scorpion (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Couple reveal the whopping menagerie of exotic
animals they keep in their flat including 103
tarantulas
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A fearless couple have become landlords to some very unusual lodgers - an exotic
menagerie including 103 tarantulas, 30 praying mantises and a scorpion, to be precise.
Spending around £300 a month on the critters, Jessica Whittaker, 19, and her partner
Adam, 23, proudly display their collection - which is worth around £7,000 - on floating
shelves, positioned around their bedroom and living room in their flat in Glasgow,
Scotland.
While many of their friends and loved ones are so terrified of the creepy crawlies that they
refuse to set foot through the door, the couple, who run a business - Adam's Exotic
Creatures - together, keep them as pets, or breed them and sell some on.
Extolling the virtues of their exotic collection, which she says delights their young
children, Alisha, one, and Darren, eight months, Jessica said: People do ask us why we
have all these animals around the kids but, of course, we take precautions. The tanks
they are in are locked at all times and kept high up out of reach.
The kids dont touch the animals, but love to watch them in their tanks especially the
scorpions and snakes. Theyre fascinated by them.
It was Adam who introduced me to exotic creatures, and weve slowly built up the
collection in the three years that weve been together. Its like having my very own Stev e
Irwin!
Speaking as the documentary Tiger King which explores the world of exotic cat
breeding and its eccentric cast of characters has taken Netflix by storm, Jessica
recalled how the first animal she and Adam bought together was a 15ft python from a
local pet shop, around two years ago.
They rehomed it, as a safety precaution when they started a family, but their enthusiasm
for all creatures great and small had been well and truly awoken.
Next, they bought two
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132758_002
FEATURE - Exotische Haustiere: Die unglaubliche Menagerie von Jessica und Adam
Adam and Jessica's tarantulas (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Couple reveal the whopping menagerie of exotic
animals they keep in their flat including 103
tarantulas
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A fearless couple have become landlords to some very unusual lodgers - an exotic
menagerie including 103 tarantulas, 30 praying mantises and a scorpion, to be precise.
Spending around £300 a month on the critters, Jessica Whittaker, 19, and her partner
Adam, 23, proudly display their collection - which is worth around £7,000 - on floating
shelves, positioned around their bedroom and living room in their flat in Glasgow,
Scotland.
While many of their friends and loved ones are so terrified of the creepy crawlies that they
refuse to set foot through the door, the couple, who run a business - Adam's Exotic
Creatures - together, keep them as pets, or breed them and sell some on.
Extolling the virtues of their exotic collection, which she says delights their young
children, Alisha, one, and Darren, eight months, Jessica said: People do ask us why we
have all these animals around the kids but, of course, we take precautions. The tanks
they are in are locked at all times and kept high up out of reach.
The kids dont touch the animals, but love to watch them in their tanks especially the
scorpions and snakes. Theyre fascinated by them.
It was Adam who introduced me to exotic creatures, and weve slowly built up the
collection in the three years that weve been together. Its like having my very own Stev e
Irwin!
Speaking as the documentary Tiger King which explores the world of exotic cat
breeding and its eccentric cast of characters has taken Netflix by storm, Jessica
recalled how the first animal she and Adam bought together was a 15ft python from a
local pet shop, around two years ago.
They rehomed it, as a safety precaution when they started a family, but their enthusiasm
for all creatures great and small had been well and truly awoken.
Next, they bought tw
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132758_008
FEATURE - Exotische Haustiere: Die unglaubliche Menagerie von Jessica und Adam
Adam and Jessica's tarantulas (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Couple reveal the whopping menagerie of exotic
animals they keep in their flat including 103
tarantulas
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A fearless couple have become landlords to some very unusual lodgers - an exotic
menagerie including 103 tarantulas, 30 praying mantises and a scorpion, to be precise.
Spending around £300 a month on the critters, Jessica Whittaker, 19, and her partner
Adam, 23, proudly display their collection - which is worth around £7,000 - on floating
shelves, positioned around their bedroom and living room in their flat in Glasgow,
Scotland.
While many of their friends and loved ones are so terrified of the creepy crawlies that they
refuse to set foot through the door, the couple, who run a business - Adam's Exotic
Creatures - together, keep them as pets, or breed them and sell some on.
Extolling the virtues of their exotic collection, which she says delights their young
children, Alisha, one, and Darren, eight months, Jessica said: People do ask us why we
have all these animals around the kids but, of course, we take precautions. The tanks
they are in are locked at all times and kept high up out of reach.
The kids dont touch the animals, but love to watch them in their tanks especially the
scorpions and snakes. Theyre fascinated by them.
It was Adam who introduced me to exotic creatures, and weve slowly built up the
collection in the three years that weve been together. Its like having my very own Stev e
Irwin!
Speaking as the documentary Tiger King which explores the world of exotic cat
breeding and its eccentric cast of characters has taken Netflix by storm, Jessica
recalled how the first animal she and Adam bought together was a 15ft python from a
local pet shop, around two years ago.
They rehomed it, as a safety precaution when they started a family, but their enthusiasm
for all creatures great and small had been well and truly awoken.
Next, they bought tw
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132758_012
FEATURE - Exotische Haustiere: Die unglaubliche Menagerie von Jessica und Adam
Adam and Jessica's lizards (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Couple reveal the whopping menagerie of exotic
animals they keep in their flat including 103
tarantulas
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A fearless couple have become landlords to some very unusual lodgers - an exotic
menagerie including 103 tarantulas, 30 praying mantises and a scorpion, to be precise.
Spending around £300 a month on the critters, Jessica Whittaker, 19, and her partner
Adam, 23, proudly display their collection - which is worth around £7,000 - on floating
shelves, positioned around their bedroom and living room in their flat in Glasgow,
Scotland.
While many of their friends and loved ones are so terrified of the creepy crawlies that they
refuse to set foot through the door, the couple, who run a business - Adam's Exotic
Creatures - together, keep them as pets, or breed them and sell some on.
Extolling the virtues of their exotic collection, which she says delights their young
children, Alisha, one, and Darren, eight months, Jessica said: People do ask us why we
have all these animals around the kids but, of course, we take precautions. The tanks
they are in are locked at all times and kept high up out of reach.
The kids dont touch the animals, but love to watch them in their tanks especially the
scorpions and snakes. Theyre fascinated by them.
It was Adam who introduced me to exotic creatures, and weve slowly built up the
collection in the three years that weve been together. Its like having my very own Stev e
Irwin!
Speaking as the documentary Tiger King which explores the world of exotic cat
breeding and its eccentric cast of characters has taken Netflix by storm, Jessica
recalled how the first animal she and Adam bought together was a 15ft python from a
local pet shop, around two years ago.
They rehomed it, as a safety precaution when they started a family, but their enthusiasm
for all creatures great and small had been well and truly awoken.
Next, they bought two s
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132758_009
FEATURE - Exotische Haustiere: Die unglaubliche Menagerie von Jessica und Adam
The corn snakes when they were still hatching (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Couple reveal the whopping menagerie of exotic
animals they keep in their flat including 103
tarantulas
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A fearless couple have become landlords to some very unusual lodgers - an exotic
menagerie including 103 tarantulas, 30 praying mantises and a scorpion, to be precise.
Spending around £300 a month on the critters, Jessica Whittaker, 19, and her partner
Adam, 23, proudly display their collection - which is worth around £7,000 - on floating
shelves, positioned around their bedroom and living room in their flat in Glasgow,
Scotland.
While many of their friends and loved ones are so terrified of the creepy crawlies that they
refuse to set foot through the door, the couple, who run a business - Adam's Exotic
Creatures - together, keep them as pets, or breed them and sell some on.
Extolling the virtues of their exotic collection, which she says delights their young
children, Alisha, one, and Darren, eight months, Jessica said: People do ask us why we
have all these animals around the kids but, of course, we take precautions. The tanks
they are in are locked at all times and kept high up out of reach.
The kids dont touch the animals, but love to watch them in their tanks especially the
scorpions and snakes. Theyre fascinated by them.
It was Adam who introduced me to exotic creatures, and weve slowly built up the
collection in the three years that weve been together. Its like having my very own Stev e
Irwin!
Speaking as the documentary Tiger King which explores the world of exotic cat
breeding and its eccentric cast of characters has taken Netflix by storm, Jessica
recalled how the first animal she and Adam bought together was a 15ft python from a
local pet shop, around two years ago.
They rehomed it, as a safety precaution when they started a family, but their enthusiasm
for all creatures great and small had been well and truly awoken.
Next
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132758_007
FEATURE - Exotische Haustiere: Die unglaubliche Menagerie von Jessica und Adam
One of the couple's corn snakes (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Couple reveal the whopping menagerie of exotic
animals they keep in their flat including 103
tarantulas
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A fearless couple have become landlords to some very unusual lodgers - an exotic
menagerie including 103 tarantulas, 30 praying mantises and a scorpion, to be precise.
Spending around £300 a month on the critters, Jessica Whittaker, 19, and her partner
Adam, 23, proudly display their collection - which is worth around £7,000 - on floating
shelves, positioned around their bedroom and living room in their flat in Glasgow,
Scotland.
While many of their friends and loved ones are so terrified of the creepy crawlies that they
refuse to set foot through the door, the couple, who run a business - Adam's Exotic
Creatures - together, keep them as pets, or breed them and sell some on.
Extolling the virtues of their exotic collection, which she says delights their young
children, Alisha, one, and Darren, eight months, Jessica said: People do ask us why we
have all these animals around the kids but, of course, we take precautions. The tanks
they are in are locked at all times and kept high up out of reach.
The kids dont touch the animals, but love to watch them in their tanks especially the
scorpions and snakes. Theyre fascinated by them.
It was Adam who introduced me to exotic creatures, and weve slowly built up the
collection in the three years that weve been together. Its like having my very own Stev e
Irwin!
Speaking as the documentary Tiger King which explores the world of exotic cat
breeding and its eccentric cast of characters has taken Netflix by storm, Jessica
recalled how the first animal she and Adam bought together was a 15ft python from a
local pet shop, around two years ago.
They rehomed it, as a safety precaution when they started a family, but their enthusiasm
for all creatures great and small had been well and truly awoken.
Next, they bought
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132758_013
FEATURE - Exotische Haustiere: Die unglaubliche Menagerie von Jessica und Adam
The 15ft python in the couple's bath (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Couple reveal the whopping menagerie of exotic
animals they keep in their flat including 103
tarantulas
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A fearless couple have become landlords to some very unusual lodgers - an exotic
menagerie including 103 tarantulas, 30 praying mantises and a scorpion, to be precise.
Spending around £300 a month on the critters, Jessica Whittaker, 19, and her partner
Adam, 23, proudly display their collection - which is worth around £7,000 - on floating
shelves, positioned around their bedroom and living room in their flat in Glasgow,
Scotland.
While many of their friends and loved ones are so terrified of the creepy crawlies that they
refuse to set foot through the door, the couple, who run a business - Adam's Exotic
Creatures - together, keep them as pets, or breed them and sell some on.
Extolling the virtues of their exotic collection, which she says delights their young
children, Alisha, one, and Darren, eight months, Jessica said: People do ask us why we
have all these animals around the kids but, of course, we take precautions. The tanks
they are in are locked at all times and kept high up out of reach.
The kids dont touch the animals, but love to watch them in their tanks especially the
scorpions and snakes. Theyre fascinated by them.
It was Adam who introduced me to exotic creatures, and weve slowly built up the
collection in the three years that weve been together. Its like having my very own Stev e
Irwin!
Speaking as the documentary Tiger King which explores the world of exotic cat
breeding and its eccentric cast of characters has taken Netflix by storm, Jessica
recalled how the first animal she and Adam bought together was a 15ft python from a
local pet shop, around two years ago.
They rehomed it, as a safety precaution when they started a family, but their enthusiasm
for all creatures great and small had been well and truly awoken.
Next, they bo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132758_011
FEATURE - Exotische Haustiere: Die unglaubliche Menagerie von Jessica und Adam
Adam and Jessica's tarantulas (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Couple reveal the whopping menagerie of exotic
animals they keep in their flat including 103
tarantulas
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A fearless couple have become landlords to some very unusual lodgers - an exotic
menagerie including 103 tarantulas, 30 praying mantises and a scorpion, to be precise.
Spending around £300 a month on the critters, Jessica Whittaker, 19, and her partner
Adam, 23, proudly display their collection - which is worth around £7,000 - on floating
shelves, positioned around their bedroom and living room in their flat in Glasgow,
Scotland.
While many of their friends and loved ones are so terrified of the creepy crawlies that they
refuse to set foot through the door, the couple, who run a business - Adam's Exotic
Creatures - together, keep them as pets, or breed them and sell some on.
Extolling the virtues of their exotic collection, which she says delights their young
children, Alisha, one, and Darren, eight months, Jessica said: People do ask us why we
have all these animals around the kids but, of course, we take precautions. The tanks
they are in are locked at all times and kept high up out of reach.
The kids dont touch the animals, but love to watch them in their tanks especially the
scorpions and snakes. Theyre fascinated by them.
It was Adam who introduced me to exotic creatures, and weve slowly built up the
collection in the three years that weve been together. Its like having my very own Stev e
Irwin!
Speaking as the documentary Tiger King which explores the world of exotic cat
breeding and its eccentric cast of characters has taken Netflix by storm, Jessica
recalled how the first animal she and Adam bought together was a 15ft python from a
local pet shop, around two years ago.
They rehomed it, as a safety precaution when they started a family, but their enthusiasm
for all creatures great and small had been well and truly awoken.
Next, they bought tw
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_002
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
Kristine and a chicken (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every tim
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_005
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken in Kristine's house (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Ev
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_012
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken in Kristine's house (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Ev
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_007
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
Kristine and chicken (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every time
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_009
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken on her sofa (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every time
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_011
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken in Kristine's house (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Ev
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_010
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken in Kristine's house (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Ev
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_014
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
One of Kristine's chickens (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_013
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
One of Kristine's chickens (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_008
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
A chicken (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every time you fill ou
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_006
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
Kristine and a chicken (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every tim
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_004
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
One of Kristine's chickens (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_003
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
One of Kristine's chickens (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132107_001
FEATURE - Verücktes Huhn: Kristine Jones rettet Geflügel vor dem Schlachthaus
Kristine and a chicken (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Savvy mum dubbed the crazy chicken lady spends
hundreds of pounds from online questionnaires
rescuing feathered friends from the slaughterhouse
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A savvy mum has been dubbed the crazy chicken lady after spending the hundreds of
pounds she earns by filling out online surveys on rescuing feathered friends from the
slaughterhouse.
Clucking mad for a bargain, Kristine Jones, 36, estimates she makes a round £150 a
month by completing questionnaires money she then splurges on her 17 beloved rescue
chickens.
The part-time play area assistant, of Colchester, Essex, is also a fan of cashback
websites, which allow her to reclaim money all of which goes into her animal rescue pot,
as well as covering her household expenses.
Adding that she spends hours every day scoping out the best deals, Kristine, who has two
daughters Rezija, 14, and Esme, six with her staff sergeant husband Mark, 50, said:
Some months are quieter than others, but I usually make between £100 to £150 a month
by completing marketing surveys.
It costs me about £25 a month to keep my 17 chickens in food and bedding, and they
reward me by giving me fresh eggs. The rest of the money I earn goes on household
expenses.
I have 17 chickens right now and if I had the room, I would have lots more. I would be a
real crazy chicken lady with hundreds of them.
Deciding to look for ways to make extra cash from home when pregnant with Esme
around six years ago, Kristine soon discovered scores of companies willing to pay people
to fill out marketing surveys.
Since then, she has been spending two to three hours every day answering
questionnaires even setting up a designated email account to ensure she never misses
an offer.
Giving her views on everything from brands to politics, she earns hundreds of pounds a
year, often in the form of vouchers.
She explained: Every tim
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130253_007
FEATURE - Kurioses Tier-Trio: Kaninchen, Katze und Hund sind beste Freunde
Poppy and Molly (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Unlikely trio of animal pals a bunny, a cat and a
dog melt hearts with adorable video of them
playing football
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Forget fighting like cat and dog, these four legged friends drink from the same bowl,
snuggle up in a shared basket and proudly walk around their neighbourhood together.
And the delightful duo became a trio of cuddly tearaways, after a mini lop rabbit, Willow,
was added to the brood and started sharing carrots and playing football with King Charles
Cavalier spaniel, Poppy, as well as coaxing tabby cat Molly to join in.
A regular Dr Dolittle when it comes to animals, their owner, Julie Lamb, 47, of Kirkby -inAshfield, Nottinghamshire, said: The cat and dog drink out of the same bowl and Im
getting a bigger one, so they can all fit around it together.
The other day Willow, my house rabbit, and Poppy the dog were playing football in the
kitchen. They also love sharing carrots.
And Molly the cat and three-year-old Poppy the dog sleep in the same basket together
every night. They have done every night since we got them. Theyre the best of pals.
A full-time carer for her son Lewis, 19, who has autism, Julie, who also has an older son,
23, who does not wish to be named, and a daughter, Ruth, 14, with her HGV driver
husband Robert, 53, bought three-year-old Molly as a kitten for her little girl's 11th
birthday.
Shortly after, they bought 12-week-old puppy Poppy, then a year ago, their rabbit, Willow,
and with each new addition the pets bonded straight away.
Julie, who also has Rosie, a tortoise she was given by her m um and dad on her eight
birthday and 15 guinea pigs that she keeps in a special shed in the garden, added: When
we bought Poppy, we introduced her to Molly straight away and after that the pair were
inseparable.
Poppy tries to do a lot of the things that Molly does. She will copy the cat, using the cat
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130253_011
FEATURE - Kurioses Tier-Trio: Kaninchen, Katze und Hund sind beste Freunde
Poppy and Molly (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Unlikely trio of animal pals a bunny, a cat and a
dog melt hearts with adorable video of them
playing football
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Forget fighting like cat and dog, these four legged friends drink from the same bowl,
snuggle up in a shared basket and proudly walk around their neighbourhood together.
And the delightful duo became a trio of cuddly tearaways, after a mini lop rabbit, Willow,
was added to the brood and started sharing carrots and playing football with King Charles
Cavalier spaniel, Poppy, as well as coaxing tabby cat Molly to join in.
A regular Dr Dolittle when it comes to animals, their owner, Julie Lamb, 47, of Kirkby -inAshfield, Nottinghamshire, said: The cat and dog drink out of the same bowl and Im
getting a bigger one, so they can all fit around it together.
The other day Willow, my house rabbit, and Poppy the dog were playing football in the
kitchen. They also love sharing carrots.
And Molly the cat and three-year-old Poppy the dog sleep in the same basket together
every night. They have done every night since we got them. Theyre the best of pals.
A full-time carer for her son Lewis, 19, who has autism, Julie, who also has an older son,
23, who does not wish to be named, and a daughter, Ruth, 14, with her HGV driver
husband Robert, 53, bought three-year-old Molly as a kitten for her little girl's 11th
birthday.
Shortly after, they bought 12-week-old puppy Poppy, then a year ago, their rabbit, Willow,
and with each new addition the pets bonded straight away.
Julie, who also has Rosie, a tortoise she was given by her m um and dad on her eight
birthday and 15 guinea pigs that she keeps in a special shed in the garden, added: When
we bought Poppy, we introduced her to Molly straight away and after that the pair were
inseparable.
Poppy tries to do a lot of the things that Molly does. She will copy the cat, using the cat
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130253_009
FEATURE - Kurioses Tier-Trio: Kaninchen, Katze und Hund sind beste Freunde
Poppy and Molly (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Unlikely trio of animal pals a bunny, a cat and a
dog melt hearts with adorable video of them
playing football
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Forget fighting like cat and dog, these four legged friends drink from the same bowl,
snuggle up in a shared basket and proudly walk around their neighbourhood together.
And the delightful duo became a trio of cuddly tearaways, after a mini lop rabbit, Willow,
was added to the brood and started sharing carrots and playing football with King Charles
Cavalier spaniel, Poppy, as well as coaxing tabby cat Molly to join in.
A regular Dr Dolittle when it comes to animals, their owner, Julie Lamb, 47, of Kirkby -inAshfield, Nottinghamshire, said: The cat and dog drink out of the same bowl and Im
getting a bigger one, so they can all fit around it together.
The other day Willow, my house rabbit, and Poppy the dog were playing football in the
kitchen. They also love sharing carrots.
And Molly the cat and three-year-old Poppy the dog sleep in the same basket together
every night. They have done every night since we got them. Theyre the best of pals.
A full-time carer for her son Lewis, 19, who has autism, Julie, who also has an older son,
23, who does not wish to be named, and a daughter, Ruth, 14, with her HGV driver
husband Robert, 53, bought three-year-old Molly as a kitten for her little girl's 11th
birthday.
Shortly after, they bought 12-week-old puppy Poppy, then a year ago, their rabbit, Willow,
and with each new addition the pets bonded straight away.
Julie, who also has Rosie, a tortoise she was given by her m um and dad on her eight
birthday and 15 guinea pigs that she keeps in a special shed in the garden, added: When
we bought Poppy, we introduced her to Molly straight away and after that the pair were
inseparable.
Poppy tries to do a lot of the things that Molly does. She will copy the cat, using the cat
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130253_015
FEATURE - Kurioses Tier-Trio: Kaninchen, Katze und Hund sind beste Freunde
Poppy (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Unlikely trio of animal pals a bunny, a cat and a
dog melt hearts with adorable video of them
playing football
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Forget fighting like cat and dog, these four legged friends drink from the same bowl,
snuggle up in a shared basket and proudly walk around their neighbourhood together.
And the delightful duo became a trio of cuddly tearaways, after a mini lop rabbit, Willow,
was added to the brood and started sharing carrots and playing football with King Charles
Cavalier spaniel, Poppy, as well as coaxing tabby cat Molly to join in.
A regular Dr Dolittle when it comes to animals, their owner, Julie Lamb, 47, of Kirkby -inAshfield, Nottinghamshire, said: The cat and dog drink out of the same bowl and Im
getting a bigger one, so they can all fit around it together.
The other day Willow, my house rabbit, and Poppy the dog were playing football in the
kitchen. They also love sharing carrots.
And Molly the cat and three-year-old Poppy the dog sleep in the same basket together
every night. They have done every night since we got them. Theyre the best of pals.
A full-time carer for her son Lewis, 19, who has autism, Julie, who also has an older son,
23, who does not wish to be named, and a daughter, Ruth, 14, with her HGV driver
husband Robert, 53, bought three-year-old Molly as a kitten for her little girl's 11th
birthday.
Shortly after, they bought 12-week-old puppy Poppy, then a year ago, their rabbit, Willow,
and with each new addition the pets bonded straight away.
Julie, who also has Rosie, a tortoise she was given by her m um and dad on her eight
birthday and 15 guinea pigs that she keeps in a special shed in the garden, added: When
we bought Poppy, we introduced her to Molly straight away and after that the pair were
inseparable.
Poppy tries to do a lot of the things that Molly does. She will copy the cat, using the cat
scratcher
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130253_006
FEATURE - Kurioses Tier-Trio: Kaninchen, Katze und Hund sind beste Freunde
Ruth and Poppy (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Unlikely trio of animal pals a bunny, a cat and a
dog melt hearts with adorable video of them
playing football
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Forget fighting like cat and dog, these four legged friends drink from the same bowl,
snuggle up in a shared basket and proudly walk around their neighbourhood together.
And the delightful duo became a trio of cuddly tearaways, after a mini lop rabbit, Willow,
was added to the brood and started sharing carrots and playing football with King Charles
Cavalier spaniel, Poppy, as well as coaxing tabby cat Molly to join in.
A regular Dr Dolittle when it comes to animals, their owner, Julie Lamb, 47, of Kirkby -inAshfield, Nottinghamshire, said: The cat and dog drink out of the same bowl and Im
getting a bigger one, so they can all fit around it together.
The other day Willow, my house rabbit, and Poppy the dog were playing football in the
kitchen. They also love sharing carrots.
And Molly the cat and three-year-old Poppy the dog sleep in the same basket together
every night. They have done every night since we got them. Theyre the best of pals.
A full-time carer for her son Lewis, 19, who has autism, Julie, who also has an older son,
23, who does not wish to be named, and a daughter, Ruth, 14, with her HGV driver
husband Robert, 53, bought three-year-old Molly as a kitten for her little girl's 11th
birthday.
Shortly after, they bought 12-week-old puppy Poppy, then a year ago, their rabbit, Willow,
and with each new addition the pets bonded straight away.
Julie, who also has Rosie, a tortoise she was given by her m um and dad on her eight
birthday and 15 guinea pigs that she keeps in a special shed in the garden, added: When
we bought Poppy, we introduced her to Molly straight away and after that the pair were
inseparable.
Poppy tries to do a lot of the things that Molly does. She will copy the cat, using the cat
s
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130253_002
FEATURE - Kurioses Tier-Trio: Kaninchen, Katze und Hund sind beste Freunde
Coco and Jess (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Unlikely trio of animal pals a bunny, a cat and a
dog melt hearts with adorable video of them
playing football
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Forget fighting like cat and dog, these four legged friends drink from the same bowl,
snuggle up in a shared basket and proudly walk around their neighbourhood together.
And the delightful duo became a trio of cuddly tearaways, after a mini lop rabbit, Willow,
was added to the brood and started sharing carrots and playing football with King Charles
Cavalier spaniel, Poppy, as well as coaxing tabby cat Molly to join in.
A regular Dr Dolittle when it comes to animals, their owner, Julie Lamb, 47, of Kirkby -inAshfield, Nottinghamshire, said: The cat and dog drink out of the same bowl and Im
getting a bigger one, so they can all fit around it together.
The other day Willow, my house rabbit, and Poppy the dog were playing football in the
kitchen. They also love sharing carrots.
And Molly the cat and three-year-old Poppy the dog sleep in the same basket together
every night. They have done every night since we got them. Theyre the best of pals.
A full-time carer for her son Lewis, 19, who has autism, Julie, who also has an older son,
23, who does not wish to be named, and a daughter, Ruth, 14, with her HGV driver
husband Robert, 53, bought three-year-old Molly as a kitten for her little girl's 11th
birthday.
Shortly after, they bought 12-week-old puppy Poppy, then a year ago, their rabbit, Willow,
and with each new addition the pets bonded straight away.
Julie, who also has Rosie, a tortoise she was given by her m um and dad on her eight
birthday and 15 guinea pigs that she keeps in a special shed in the garden, added: When
we bought Poppy, we introduced her to Molly straight away and after that the pair were
inseparable.
Poppy tries to do a lot of the things that Molly does. She will copy the cat, using the cat
sc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130253_003
FEATURE - Kurioses Tier-Trio: Kaninchen, Katze und Hund sind beste Freunde
Willow and Poppy (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Unlikely trio of animal pals a bunny, a cat and a
dog melt hearts with adorable video of them
playing football
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Forget fighting like cat and dog, these four legged friends drink from the same bowl,
snuggle up in a shared basket and proudly walk around their neighbourhood together.
And the delightful duo became a trio of cuddly tearaways, after a mini lop rabbit, Willow,
was added to the brood and started sharing carrots and playing football with King Charles
Cavalier spaniel, Poppy, as well as coaxing tabby cat Molly to join in.
A regular Dr Dolittle when it comes to animals, their owner, Julie Lamb, 47, of Kirkby -inAshfield, Nottinghamshire, said: The cat and dog drink out of the same bowl and Im
getting a bigger one, so they can all fit around it together.
The other day Willow, my house rabbit, and Poppy the dog were playing football in the
kitchen. They also love sharing carrots.
And Molly the cat and three-year-old Poppy the dog sleep in the same basket together
every night. They have done every night since we got them. Theyre the best of pals.
A full-time carer for her son Lewis, 19, who has autism, Julie, who also has an older son,
23, who does not wish to be named, and a daughter, Ruth, 14, with her HGV driver
husband Robert, 53, bought three-year-old Molly as a kitten for her little girl's 11th
birthday.
Shortly after, they bought 12-week-old puppy Poppy, then a year ago, their rabbit, Willow,
and with each new addition the pets bonded straight away.
Julie, who also has Rosie, a tortoise she was given by her m um and dad on her eight
birthday and 15 guinea pigs that she keeps in a special shed in the garden, added: When
we bought Poppy, we introduced her to Molly straight away and after that the pair were
inseparable.
Poppy tries to do a lot of the things that Molly does. She will copy the cat, using the cat *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130253_010
FEATURE - Kurioses Tier-Trio: Kaninchen, Katze und Hund sind beste Freunde
Coco and Jess (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Unlikely trio of animal pals a bunny, a cat and a
dog melt hearts with adorable video of them
playing football
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Forget fighting like cat and dog, these four legged friends drink from the same bowl,
snuggle up in a shared basket and proudly walk around their neighbourhood together.
And the delightful duo became a trio of cuddly tearaways, after a mini lop rabbit, Willow,
was added to the brood and started sharing carrots and playing football with King Charles
Cavalier spaniel, Poppy, as well as coaxing tabby cat Molly to join in.
A regular Dr Dolittle when it comes to animals, their owner, Julie Lamb, 47, of Kirkby -inAshfield, Nottinghamshire, said: The cat and dog drink out of the same bowl and Im
getting a bigger one, so they can all fit around it together.
The other day Willow, my house rabbit, and Poppy the dog were playing football in the
kitchen. They also love sharing carrots.
And Molly the cat and three-year-old Poppy the dog sleep in the same basket together
every night. They have done every night since we got them. Theyre the best of pals.
A full-time carer for her son Lewis, 19, who has autism, Julie, who also has an older son,
23, who does not wish to be named, and a daughter, Ruth, 14, with her HGV driver
husband Robert, 53, bought three-year-old Molly as a kitten for her little girl's 11th
birthday.
Shortly after, they bought 12-week-old puppy Poppy, then a year ago, their rabbit, Willow,
and with each new addition the pets bonded straight away.
Julie, who also has Rosie, a tortoise she was given by her m um and dad on her eight
birthday and 15 guinea pigs that she keeps in a special shed in the garden, added: When
we bought Poppy, we introduced her to Molly straight away and after that the pair were
inseparable.
Poppy tries to do a lot of the things that Molly does. She will copy the cat, using the cat
sc
(c) Dukas -
