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FEATURE: 'Freediver' zeigen ihre Unterwasserwelt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Fish Eye Freediving/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fish Eye Freediving/REX Shutterstock (5185410d)
A picture of a whale's tail taken whilst free diving
Freediving - Sep 2015
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Two French freedivers and photographers have taken an incredible selection of photos whilst diving with underwater wildlife.
From whales to stingrays, turtles and sharks, Alex Voyer and Alex Roubaud have been free diving for over 10 years.
Alex Roubaud says: "Freediving is not a dangerous activity as we respect the elementary rules of safety, and diving with a buddy is the first and vital rule! Working together is essential for us.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Humpback whale breaches water almost thirty times, South East Alaska - 18 Jul 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Paul Goldstein/Exodus/REX Shutterstock. No advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Exodus/REX Shutterstock (4937562ae)
Humpback whale's tail
Humpback whale breaches water almost thirty times, South East Alaska - 18 Jul 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qtu6
Guide, photographer and presenter Paul Goldstein has spent many days with whales across several oceans, yet nothing prepared him or any of his group for a very special hour with an equally special humpback whale in South East Alaska last month.
They were witness to an energitic display in which the whale leapt from the water almost thirty times.
Wimbledon-based Paul, a guide for Exodus, explains: "This area of wilderness in July of year is a fertile larder for these whales with vast herring and krill shoals providing an irresistible delicatessen.
"In the space of just over an hour, one particular whale breached almost thirty times, sometimes within fifty metres of us. It was remarkable. It would telegraph its movements with a sharp dive then emerge dramatically seconds later."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Cape Province, South Africa
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 1168700gf )
Cape Province, South Africa
A WORLD OF DIVERSITY AND DIFFERENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA
From vast plains to rolling mountains and golden beaches to barren deserts, South Africa is a vast country of huge diversity.
And its bustling cities are just as varied as its landscapes - from the likes of hustling Johannesburg to the cosmopolitan Cape Town.
The country is renowned for its wines and is the world's largest producer of gold.
In 2010, it will also play host to the 2010 FIFA World Cup, the first time the contest has been held on the African continent.
Cape Town is the second largest city in South Africa and is the capital of the Western Cape Province.
It is also the legislative capital of the country, being the location of parliament and other government buildings.
One of these is the old city hall, a large Edwardian building in the city centre that was built in 1905.
It was here, on 11 February, 1990, that Nelson Mandela made his first public speech just hours after being release from prison.
Cape Town is noted for its architectural heritage, with the highest density of Cape Dutch style buildings in the world.
One of its latest constructions is slightly different however - the main stadium that will host matches during the World Cup.
Known as the 'Mother City', the Cape Town metropolitan area covers a vast sprawl; however, the city centre or 'bowl' is relatively small.
It is nestled between Table Bay and the Table Mountain range, which provides a dramatic backdrop to the city.
The flat-topped Table Mountain, along with other famous peaks such as Lion's Head and Apostles Mountain, form part of the Table Mountain National Park.
This area is a significant tourist attraction, with many visitors using the cableway or hiking to the top of Table Mountain.
Its main feature is what gi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EWLPCNZWS
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A Rare Carved Whale's Tooth From H M Sloop 'Beagle' Depicting Charles Darwin's 1834 Voyage, Bonhams, London, Britain - 25 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 880088b )
An incredibly rare carved whale's tooth from H M Sloop "Beagle" depicting Charles Darwin's 1834 voyage -The detailed engraving depicts H M Beagle in rough seas
A Rare Carved Whale's Tooth From H M Sloop 'Beagle' Depicting Charles Darwin's 1834 Voyage, Bonhams, London, Britain - 25 Mar 2009
A whale (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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A Rare Carved Whale's Tooth From H M Sloop 'Beagle' Depicting Charles Darwin's 1834 Voyage, Bonhams, London, Britain - 25 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features ( 880088a )
An incredibly rare carved whale's tooth from H M Sloop "Beagle" depicting Charles Darwin's 1834 voyage -The detailed engraving depicts H M Beagle in rough seas
A Rare Carved Whale's Tooth From H M Sloop 'Beagle' Depicting Charles Darwin's 1834 Voyage, Bonhams, London, Britain - 25 Mar 2009
A whale (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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