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DUKAS_07253580_REX
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 801709B )
Sugar glider possum, Pet lovers who find rabbit's and guinea pig's a little dull can now invest in these marsupials, that as well as being cute & friendly can actually fly. Sugar Gliders are now being bred in the UK for the first time and these flying possums can be very entertaining gliding back to their owners from high points around the home
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
THE NEW PET GLIDING INTO HOMES
A bizarre squirrel-like creature that can glide 12ft across the sky is becoming an unlikely popular pet.
The odd-looking sugar gliders can fit in the palm of a hand yet can race up curtain poles and fly across a room in a flash.
The furry, nocturnal animals have flabby skin that forms a perfect square when their legs and arms are outstretched, helping them glide.
In the wild the small possums, whose bushy tails are the same length as their six-inch long bodies, are native to Australia and New Guinea and can glide up to 200ft.
The cute creatures were first bred in captivity 10 years ago in the US and make good pets because of their lively and inquisitive nature and the fact they bond well with humans.
They have now started to turn up in the British pet market with a handful of breeders setting up in business.
And because the marsupials are so rare and so unusual people are paying up to £150 to own one.
But breeder and trainee veternary nurse Sian Bailey, from Southern Sugar Gliders, warned the animals are not suitable for everyone.
She said: "Sugar gliders are becoming more common as pets and people are travelling all over the country to get them.
"They have a membrane which stretches out to help them glide in the air which is quite fascinating to watch.
"In the wild they can glide up to 200ft to escape predators an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/MWEDCZM
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_07253363_REX
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 801709I )
Sugar glider possums, Pet lovers who find rabbit's and guinea pig's a little dull can now invest in these marsupials, that as well as being cute & friendly can actually fly. Sugar Gliders are now being bred in the UK for the first time and these flying possums can be very entertaining gliding back to their owners from high points around the home
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
THE NEW PET GLIDING INTO HOMES
A bizarre squirrel-like creature that can glide 12ft across the sky is becoming an unlikely popular pet.
The odd-looking sugar gliders can fit in the palm of a hand yet can race up curtain poles and fly across a room in a flash.
The furry, nocturnal animals have flabby skin that forms a perfect square when their legs and arms are outstretched, helping them glide.
In the wild the small possums, whose bushy tails are the same length as their six-inch long bodies, are native to Australia and New Guinea and can glide up to 200ft.
The cute creatures were first bred in captivity 10 years ago in the US and make good pets because of their lively and inquisitive nature and the fact they bond well with humans.
They have now started to turn up in the British pet market with a handful of breeders setting up in business.
And because the marsupials are so rare and so unusual people are paying up to £150 to own one.
But breeder and trainee veternary nurse Sian Bailey, from Southern Sugar Gliders, warned the animals are not suitable for everyone.
She said: "Sugar gliders are becoming more common as pets and people are travelling all over the country to get them.
"They have a membrane which stretches out to help them glide in the air which is quite fascinating to watch.
"In the wild they can glide up to 200ft to escape predators a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/MWEDCZM
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_07253362_REX
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 801709G )
Sugar glider possum, Pet lovers who find rabbit's and guinea pig's a little dull can now invest in these marsupials, that as well as being cute & friendly can actually fly. Sugar Gliders are now being bred in the UK for the first time and these flying possums can be very entertaining gliding back to their owners from high points around the home
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
THE NEW PET GLIDING INTO HOMES
A bizarre squirrel-like creature that can glide 12ft across the sky is becoming an unlikely popular pet.
The odd-looking sugar gliders can fit in the palm of a hand yet can race up curtain poles and fly across a room in a flash.
The furry, nocturnal animals have flabby skin that forms a perfect square when their legs and arms are outstretched, helping them glide.
In the wild the small possums, whose bushy tails are the same length as their six-inch long bodies, are native to Australia and New Guinea and can glide up to 200ft.
The cute creatures were first bred in captivity 10 years ago in the US and make good pets because of their lively and inquisitive nature and the fact they bond well with humans.
They have now started to turn up in the British pet market with a handful of breeders setting up in business.
And because the marsupials are so rare and so unusual people are paying up to £150 to own one.
But breeder and trainee veternary nurse Sian Bailey, from Southern Sugar Gliders, warned the animals are not suitable for everyone.
She said: "Sugar gliders are becoming more common as pets and people are travelling all over the country to get them.
"They have a membrane which stretches out to help them glide in the air which is quite fascinating to watch.
"In the wild they can glide up to 200ft to escape predators an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/MWEDCZM
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_07253361_REX
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 801709E )
Sugar glider possum, Pet lovers who find rabbit's and guinea pig's a little dull can now invest in these marsupials, that as well as being cute & friendly can actually fly. Sugar Gliders are now being bred in the UK for the first time and these flying possums can be very entertaining gliding back to their owners from high points around the home
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
THE NEW PET GLIDING INTO HOMES
A bizarre squirrel-like creature that can glide 12ft across the sky is becoming an unlikely popular pet.
The odd-looking sugar gliders can fit in the palm of a hand yet can race up curtain poles and fly across a room in a flash.
The furry, nocturnal animals have flabby skin that forms a perfect square when their legs and arms are outstretched, helping them glide.
In the wild the small possums, whose bushy tails are the same length as their six-inch long bodies, are native to Australia and New Guinea and can glide up to 200ft.
The cute creatures were first bred in captivity 10 years ago in the US and make good pets because of their lively and inquisitive nature and the fact they bond well with humans.
They have now started to turn up in the British pet market with a handful of breeders setting up in business.
And because the marsupials are so rare and so unusual people are paying up to £150 to own one.
But breeder and trainee veternary nurse Sian Bailey, from Southern Sugar Gliders, warned the animals are not suitable for everyone.
She said: "Sugar gliders are becoming more common as pets and people are travelling all over the country to get them.
"They have a membrane which stretches out to help them glide in the air which is quite fascinating to watch.
"In the wild they can glide up to 200ft to escape predators an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/MWEDCZM
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_07253360_REX
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 801709H )
Sugar glider possum, Pet lovers who find rabbit's and guinea pig's a little dull can now invest in these marsupials, that as well as being cute & friendly can actually fly. Sugar Gliders are now being bred in the UK for the first time and these flying possums can be very entertaining gliding back to their owners from high points around the home
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
THE NEW PET GLIDING INTO HOMES
A bizarre squirrel-like creature that can glide 12ft across the sky is becoming an unlikely popular pet.
The odd-looking sugar gliders can fit in the palm of a hand yet can race up curtain poles and fly across a room in a flash.
The furry, nocturnal animals have flabby skin that forms a perfect square when their legs and arms are outstretched, helping them glide.
In the wild the small possums, whose bushy tails are the same length as their six-inch long bodies, are native to Australia and New Guinea and can glide up to 200ft.
The cute creatures were first bred in captivity 10 years ago in the US and make good pets because of their lively and inquisitive nature and the fact they bond well with humans.
They have now started to turn up in the British pet market with a handful of breeders setting up in business.
And because the marsupials are so rare and so unusual people are paying up to £150 to own one.
But breeder and trainee veternary nurse Sian Bailey, from Southern Sugar Gliders, warned the animals are not suitable for everyone.
She said: "Sugar gliders are becoming more common as pets and people are travelling all over the country to get them.
"They have a membrane which stretches out to help them glide in the air which is quite fascinating to watch.
"In the wild they can glide up to 200ft to escape predators an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/MWEDCZM
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_07253359_REX
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 801709D )
Sugar glider possum, Pet lovers who find rabbit's and guinea pig's a little dull can now invest in these marsupials, that as well as being cute & friendly can actually fly. Sugar Gliders are now being bred in the UK for the first time and these flying possums can be very entertaining gliding back to their owners from high points around the home
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
THE NEW PET GLIDING INTO HOMES
A bizarre squirrel-like creature that can glide 12ft across the sky is becoming an unlikely popular pet.
The odd-looking sugar gliders can fit in the palm of a hand yet can race up curtain poles and fly across a room in a flash.
The furry, nocturnal animals have flabby skin that forms a perfect square when their legs and arms are outstretched, helping them glide.
In the wild the small possums, whose bushy tails are the same length as their six-inch long bodies, are native to Australia and New Guinea and can glide up to 200ft.
The cute creatures were first bred in captivity 10 years ago in the US and make good pets because of their lively and inquisitive nature and the fact they bond well with humans.
They have now started to turn up in the British pet market with a handful of breeders setting up in business.
And because the marsupials are so rare and so unusual people are paying up to £150 to own one.
But breeder and trainee veternary nurse Sian Bailey, from Southern Sugar Gliders, warned the animals are not suitable for everyone.
She said: "Sugar gliders are becoming more common as pets and people are travelling all over the country to get them.
"They have a membrane which stretches out to help them glide in the air which is quite fascinating to watch.
"In the wild they can glide up to 200ft to escape predators an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/MWEDCZM
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_07253358_REX
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 801709C )
Sugar glider possum, Pet lovers who find rabbit's and guinea pig's a little dull can now invest in these marsupials, that as well as being cute & friendly can actually fly. Sugar Gliders are now being bred in the UK for the first time and these flying possums can be very entertaining gliding back to their owners from high points around the home
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
THE NEW PET GLIDING INTO HOMES
A bizarre squirrel-like creature that can glide 12ft across the sky is becoming an unlikely popular pet.
The odd-looking sugar gliders can fit in the palm of a hand yet can race up curtain poles and fly across a room in a flash.
The furry, nocturnal animals have flabby skin that forms a perfect square when their legs and arms are outstretched, helping them glide.
In the wild the small possums, whose bushy tails are the same length as their six-inch long bodies, are native to Australia and New Guinea and can glide up to 200ft.
The cute creatures were first bred in captivity 10 years ago in the US and make good pets because of their lively and inquisitive nature and the fact they bond well with humans.
They have now started to turn up in the British pet market with a handful of breeders setting up in business.
And because the marsupials are so rare and so unusual people are paying up to £150 to own one.
But breeder and trainee veternary nurse Sian Bailey, from Southern Sugar Gliders, warned the animals are not suitable for everyone.
She said: "Sugar gliders are becoming more common as pets and people are travelling all over the country to get them.
"They have a membrane which stretches out to help them glide in the air which is quite fascinating to watch.
"In the wild they can glide up to 200ft to escape predators an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/MWEDCZM
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_07253357_REX
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 801709F )
Sugar glider possum, Pet lovers who find rabbit's and guinea pig's a little dull can now invest in these marsupials, that as well as being cute & friendly can actually fly. Sugar Gliders are now being bred in the UK for the first time and these flying possums can be very entertaining gliding back to their owners from high points around the home
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
THE NEW PET GLIDING INTO HOMES
A bizarre squirrel-like creature that can glide 12ft across the sky is becoming an unlikely popular pet.
The odd-looking sugar gliders can fit in the palm of a hand yet can race up curtain poles and fly across a room in a flash.
The furry, nocturnal animals have flabby skin that forms a perfect square when their legs and arms are outstretched, helping them glide.
In the wild the small possums, whose bushy tails are the same length as their six-inch long bodies, are native to Australia and New Guinea and can glide up to 200ft.
The cute creatures were first bred in captivity 10 years ago in the US and make good pets because of their lively and inquisitive nature and the fact they bond well with humans.
They have now started to turn up in the British pet market with a handful of breeders setting up in business.
And because the marsupials are so rare and so unusual people are paying up to £150 to own one.
But breeder and trainee veternary nurse Sian Bailey, from Southern Sugar Gliders, warned the animals are not suitable for everyone.
She said: "Sugar gliders are becoming more common as pets and people are travelling all over the country to get them.
"They have a membrane which stretches out to help them glide in the air which is quite fascinating to watch.
"In the wild they can glide up to 200ft to escape predators an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/MWEDCZM
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_07253355_REX
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 801709J )
Sugar glider possum with breeder Sian Bailey, Pet lovers who find rabbit's and guinea pig's a little dull can now invest in these marsupials, that as well as being cute & friendly can actually fly. Sugar Gliders are now being bred in the UK for the first time and these flying possums can be very entertaining gliding back to their owners from high points around the home
Sugar gliders flying possums, becoming increasing popular as pets in Britain - Sep 2008
THE NEW PET GLIDING INTO HOMES
A bizarre squirrel-like creature that can glide 12ft across the sky is becoming an unlikely popular pet.
The odd-looking sugar gliders can fit in the palm of a hand yet can race up curtain poles and fly across a room in a flash.
The furry, nocturnal animals have flabby skin that forms a perfect square when their legs and arms are outstretched, helping them glide.
In the wild the small possums, whose bushy tails are the same length as their six-inch long bodies, are native to Australia and New Guinea and can glide up to 200ft.
The cute creatures were first bred in captivity 10 years ago in the US and make good pets because of their lively and inquisitive nature and the fact they bond well with humans.
They have now started to turn up in the British pet market with a handful of breeders setting up in business.
And because the marsupials are so rare and so unusual people are paying up to £150 to own one.
But breeder and trainee veternary nurse Sian Bailey, from Southern Sugar Gliders, warned the animals are not suitable for everyone.
She said: "Sugar gliders are becoming more common as pets and people are travelling all over the country to get them.
"They have a membrane which stretches out to help them glide in the air which is quite fascinating to watch.
"In the wild they can glide up to 200...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/MWEDCZM
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10145473_012
NEWS - UK: Warteschlangen vor Tankstellen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/Shutterstock (12473154ab)
the last few customers at the Morrisons petrol station in St Ives, Cambridgeshire,able to get some petrol on Saturday morning before the petrol station ran out of all fuels a few minutes later.Panic buying continued at petrol pumps across the UK this morning (Sat) as an increasing number of forecourts run dry.There was chaos at petrol stations again today as motorists rushed to fill their cars with fuel after a 'handful' of petrol stations closed on Thursday due to a lack of delivery drivers, and more closed yesterday.There were long queues outside petrol stations in St Ives,Cambridgeshire,as many motorists made early morning trips to stock up on fuel and avoid the queues.It comes after Transport Secretary Grant Shapps said refineries had 'plenty of petrol' and they could bring in the army to drive fuel tankers if necessary.
Fuel shortages, Cambridgeshire, UK - 25 Sep 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145473_015
NEWS - UK: Warteschlangen vor Tankstellen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/Shutterstock (12473154ai)
the last few customers at the Morrisons petrol station in St Ives, Cambridgeshire,able to get some petrol on Saturday morning before the petrol station ran out of all fuels a few minutes later.Panic buying continued at petrol pumps across the UK this morning (Sat) as an increasing number of forecourts run dry.There was chaos at petrol stations again today as motorists rushed to fill their cars with fuel after a 'handful' of petrol stations closed on Thursday due to a lack of delivery drivers, and more closed yesterday.There were long queues outside petrol stations in St Ives,Cambridgeshire,as many motorists made early morning trips to stock up on fuel and avoid the queues.It comes after Transport Secretary Grant Shapps said refineries had 'plenty of petrol' and they could bring in the army to drive fuel tankers if necessary.
Fuel shortages, Cambridgeshire, UK - 25 Sep 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145473_001
NEWS - UK: Warteschlangen vor Tankstellen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/Shutterstock (12473154m)
the queues at the BP petrol station in Soham,Cambridgeshire,at 8am on Saturday morning as the panic buying continues.Panic buying continued at petrol pumps across the UK this morning (Sat) as an increasing number of forecourts run dry.There was chaos at petrol stations again today as motorists rushed to fill their cars with fuel after a 'handful' of petrol stations closed on Thursday due to a lack of delivery drivers, and more closed yesterday.There were long queues outside petrol stations in Soham,Cambridgeshire, as many motorists made early morning trips to stock up on fuel and avoid the queues.It comes after Transport Secretary Grant Shapps said refineries had 'plenty of petrol' and they could bring in the army to drive fuel tankers if necessary.
Fuel shortages, Cambridgeshire, UK - 25 Sep 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145473_002
NEWS - UK: Warteschlangen vor Tankstellen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/Shutterstock (12473154n)
the queues at the BP petrol station in Soham,Cambridgeshire,at 8am on Saturday morning as the panic buying continues.Panic buying continued at petrol pumps across the UK this morning (Sat) as an increasing number of forecourts run dry.There was chaos at petrol stations again today as motorists rushed to fill their cars with fuel after a 'handful' of petrol stations closed on Thursday due to a lack of delivery drivers, and more closed yesterday.There were long queues outside petrol stations in Soham,Cambridgeshire, as many motorists made early morning trips to stock up on fuel and avoid the queues.It comes after Transport Secretary Grant Shapps said refineries had 'plenty of petrol' and they could bring in the army to drive fuel tankers if necessary.
Fuel shortages, Cambridgeshire, UK - 25 Sep 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145473_013
NEWS - UK: Warteschlangen vor Tankstellen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/Shutterstock (12473154an)
the queues at the Tesco petrol station in Newmarket,Suffolk,at 9am on Saturday morning as the panic buying continues.Panic buying continued at petrol pumps across the UK this morning (Sat) as an increasing number of forecourts run dry.There was chaos at petrol stations again today as motorists rushed to fill their cars with fuel after a 'handful' of petrol stations closed on Thursday due to a lack of delivery drivers, and more closed yesterday.There were long queues outside petrol stations in Newmarket,Suffolk,as many motorists made early morning trips to stock up on fuel and avoid the queues.It comes after Transport Secretary Grant Shapps said refineries had 'plenty of petrol' and they could bring in the army to drive fuel tankers if necessary.
Fuel shortages, Cambridgeshire, UK - 25 Sep 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145473_010
NEWS - UK: Warteschlangen vor Tankstellen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/Shutterstock (12473154ae)
the manager of the Morrisons petrol station in St Ives, Cambridgeshire, turning customers away after they ran out of fuel on Saturday morning with the last customers filling up in the background.Panic buying continued at petrol pumps across the UK this morning (Sat) as an increasing number of forecourts run dry.There was chaos at petrol stations again today as motorists rushed to fill their cars with fuel after a 'handful' of petrol stations closed on Thursday due to a lack of delivery drivers, and more closed yesterday.There were long queues outside petrol stations in St Ives,Cambridgeshire,as many motorists made early morning trips to stock up on fuel and avoid the queues.It comes after Transport Secretary Grant Shapps said refineries had 'plenty of petrol' and they could bring in the army to drive fuel tankers if necessary.
Fuel shortages, Cambridgeshire, UK - 25 Sep 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10063343_009
NEWS - Australien: Die Goldküste wird mit Sand aufgestockt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Carlos Costas/REX/Shutterstock (8870161e)
RN Dredging Pty Ltd arrives on the Gold Coast and begins work on the Beach Nourishment Project aimed at increasing the volume of sand available along vulnerable sections of the coastline to buffer against future storms and coastal erosion.
The Gold Coast Beach Nourishment Project, Australia - 16 Jun 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10087198_024
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
MINIMUM USAGE FEE £35. Please call Steve Brown on 020 7278 7294 with any queries.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9445772p)
Theewaterskloof Dam, Overberg Municipality, Western Province, S.Africa. Largest dam in the Western Cape Water Supply System feeding Cape Town. At severe drought level following three years of failed rainfall and increasing population. The lignified trees should be virtually covered by water. Capetonians are restricted to 50 litres of water per day. The taps are due to be turned off 9th July at which point citizens will have to queue at water points to collect water.
Drought hit Theewaterskloof Dam, South Africa - 27 Feb 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109105_021
NEWS - Smog in Indien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Yogendra Kumar/Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9948282d)
Vehicles move through Delhi- Gurugram Expressway amid dense smog and with increasing air pollution
Air pollution general view, India - 29 Oct 2018
Delhi and NCR's air quality continued to remain in the very poor category Monday as a thick haze engulfed the city which is battling alarming levels of pollution.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10063343_004
NEWS - Australien: Die Goldküste wird mit Sand aufgestockt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Carlos Costas/REX/Shutterstock (8870161d)
RN Dredging Pty Ltd arrives on the Gold Coast and begins work on the Beach Nourishment Project aimed at increasing the volume of sand available along vulnerable sections of the coastline to buffer against future storms and coastal erosion.
The Gold Coast Beach Nourishment Project, Australia - 16 Jun 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147334_018
NEWS - Consumer Electronics Show 2022 in Las Vegas
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James Atoa/UPI/Shutterstock (12694055m)
A view of a BREKR electric scooter on display during the 2022 International CES, at the Mandalay Bay Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, Monday, January 3, 2022. The Brekr Model B (pictured) has the capacity to house two removable batteries increasing it‚Äs range to 100 miles.
Usa-Ces, Las Vegas, Nevada, United States - 04 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_130820316_EYE
Electric Vehicle charging points.
An Electric Vehicle recharging curbside in the centre of Manchester, UK.
More turn to Electric vehicles due to ever rising petrol, diesel prices as well as fuel shortages.
© Gary Calton / 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)
© Gary Calton / eyevine. -
DUK10141664_014
NEWS - Coronavirus: Nächtliche Ausgangssperre in Neu-Delhi
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ishant Chauhan/Pacific Press/Shutterstock (11847286j)
New Delhi, India : Night Curfew imposed by Delhi Government from 6 April to 30 April at 10pm to 5am. As covid -19 cases increasing day by day in Delhi as concern to people's life Delhi Government take the step to stop spreding of coronavirus in Delhi, on Tuesday 6 April 2021
India : Night Curfew in New Delhi - 06 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109105_029
NEWS - Smog in Indien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Yogendra Kumar/Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9948282c)
Vehicles move through Delhi- Gurugram Expressway amid dense smog and with increasing air pollution
Air pollution general view, India - 29 Oct 2018
Delhi and NCR's air quality continued to remain in the very poor category Monday as a thick haze engulfed the city which is battling alarming levels of pollution.
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_186079767_NUR
Dengue Cases Rising In Bangladesh
The number of dengue patients increases daily in the country. According to the Directorate General of Health Services, dengue cases this year are 60 percent higher than last year. The outbreak at the very beginning of the monsoon season raises serious concerns. Children and adults infected with dengue receive treatment at Mugda General Hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on June 16, 2025. (Photo by Md. Rakibul Hasan Rafiu/NurPhoto) -
DUK10141664_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Nächtliche Ausgangssperre in Neu-Delhi
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ishant Chauhan/Pacific Press/Shutterstock (11847286h)
New Delhi, India : Police officials panalise a man who smoking during Night Curfew imposed by Delhi Government from 6 April to 30 April at 10pm to 5am. As covid -19 cases increasing day by day in Delhi as concern to people's life Delhi Government take the step to stop spreding of coronavirus in Delhi, on Tuesday 6 April 2021
India : Night Curfew in New Delhi - 06 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109105_030
NEWS - Smog in Indien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Yogendra Kumar/Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9948282e)
Vehicles move through Delhi- Gurugram Expressway amid dense smog and with increasing air pollution
Air pollution general view, India - 29 Oct 2018
Delhi and NCR's air quality continued to remain in the very poor category Monday as a thick haze engulfed the city which is battling alarming levels of pollution.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10063343_007
NEWS - Australien: Die Goldküste wird mit Sand aufgestockt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Carlos Costas/REX/Shutterstock (8870161i)
RN Dredging Pty Ltd arrives on the Gold Coast and begins work on the Beach Nourishment Project aimed at increasing the volume of sand available along vulnerable sections of the coastline to buffer against future storms and coastal erosion.
The Gold Coast Beach Nourishment Project, Australia - 16 Jun 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10063343_002
NEWS - Australien: Die Goldküste wird mit Sand aufgestockt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Carlos Costas/REX/Shutterstock (8870161h)
RN Dredging Pty Ltd arrives on the Gold Coast and begins work on the Beach Nourishment Project aimed at increasing the volume of sand available along vulnerable sections of the coastline to buffer against future storms and coastal erosion.
The Gold Coast Beach Nourishment Project, Australia - 16 Jun 2017
(c) Dukas