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DUKAS_14612826_REX
Royal Ascot, Ladies Day, Berkshire, Britain - 17 Jun 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Hartley / Rex Features ( 1198191e )
A dutch Cheese hat with a mouse
Royal Ascot, Ladies Day, Berkshire, Britain - 17 Jun 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_15198715_REX
Felder & Felder show Autumn/Winter, London Fashion Week,London, Britain - 19 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang / Rex Features ( 1122371ae )
Jaime Winstone
Felder & Felder show Autumn/Winter, London Fashion Week,London, Britain - 19 Feb 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_12191483_REX
Richard Austin's 2010 'Animal Magic' calendar, Britain - Nov 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS, POSTCARDS OR CALENDARS WORLDWIDE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1048848a )
Richard Austin's 2010 'Animal Magic' calendar, Britain - Nov 2009
A YEAR OF 'ANIMAL MAGIC'
A new calendar full of animal magic captures a host of cute creatures throughout the year.
Photographer Richard Austin is known as one of the best in the business at snapping unique animal images.
And he's gathered together just of a few of these for his 2010 'Animal Magic' Calendar.
This features a host of feathered, furred and hoofed animals braving the elements or making the most of the season.
In chilly January a pair of newborn lambs venture out in the snow wearing customised red plastic coats to keep them warm.
As the month of romance, February sees two mute swans creating the shape of a heart with their necks.
In March Lo the lamb gets a spring in her step as she explores some newly bloomed daffodils.
Eddie the Eagle Owl gives us all a wink in April, while a baby gosling peers out from amongst the garden flowers in May.
Lucy the Kune Kune pig sleeps in June after gorging herself on too many fermenting apples.
In July a rather menacing swan faces the camera full on, while a month on Bjorn the kitten takes it easy in a striped deckchair.
In September a harvest mouse nibbles on some tasty blackberries and a duckling takes a snooze amongst the falling leaves in October.
Meanwhile, a feisty zebra foal dashes through a stream in November.
As the year draws to a close a robin perches on a Christmas log in a picture perfect winter scene for December.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HGSQCXSQI (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_12024003_REX
James Kuhn Facepaint, Michigan, America - Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James Kuhn / Rex Features ( 1033442as )
Minnie Mouse
Fantastic Face Paint: Artist Creates A New Face Every Day
*EXCLUSIVE TO REX*
FANTASTIC FACE PAINT: ARTIST CREATES A NEW FACE EVERY DAY
Wacky artist James Kuhn wowed the world by painting his own face every day for a year.
Now the 47-year-old from Three Oaks, Michigan is doing it again - and his work is better than ever.
Imaginative James decided to come up with a new face every day, with designs ranging from cartoon characters to some of his favourite foods.
And one again he will put a smile on YOUR face with crazy caricatures of Superman, Charlie Brown, Wonder Woman and Evel Knievel.
There are also poignant tributes to Michael Jackson and Mollie Sugden, the British actress famous for her role as Mrs Slocombe in sitcom Are You Being Served?.
Other creations include a mummy, Freddie Kruger, a golf tee Santa and a rabid pit bull!
Some of James' creations are so convincing it is hard to work out where his facial features are under the make-up. Often the only clue is a solitary open eye.
Of his efforts, James says: "I had so much fun last year with the first 365 faces, that I am starting another 365 transformations, even though I must be crazy.
"This has been the hardest thing I have ever done - and the most rewarding.
"So many days I just did not feel like getting covered in paint. Sometimes I was sick or tired and last time I even had a fever of 102 degrees one day so I just couldn't do it.
"I did do one the next day and I was still so hot that the paint ran down my face.
"This time i give myself permission to take a few days off whenever I need too once in a while.
"But the entire experience stretched my imagination and forced me to reach deep inside for more and more ideas."
But although James has just passed hundred day mark of his second year of face paint he is...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HDAUFKRP
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DUKAS_12023999_REX
James Kuhn Facepaint, Michigan, America - Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James Kuhn / Rex Features ( 1033442am )
Mickey Mouse in Fantasia
Fantastic Face Paint: Artist Creates A New Face Every Day
*EXCLUSIVE TO REX*
FANTASTIC FACE PAINT: ARTIST CREATES A NEW FACE EVERY DAY
Wacky artist James Kuhn wowed the world by painting his own face every day for a year.
Now the 47-year-old from Three Oaks, Michigan is doing it again - and his work is better than ever.
Imaginative James decided to come up with a new face every day, with designs ranging from cartoon characters to some of his favourite foods.
And one again he will put a smile on YOUR face with crazy caricatures of Superman, Charlie Brown, Wonder Woman and Evel Knievel.
There are also poignant tributes to Michael Jackson and Mollie Sugden, the British actress famous for her role as Mrs Slocombe in sitcom Are You Being Served?.
Other creations include a mummy, Freddie Kruger, a golf tee Santa and a rabid pit bull!
Some of James' creations are so convincing it is hard to work out where his facial features are under the make-up. Often the only clue is a solitary open eye.
Of his efforts, James says: "I had so much fun last year with the first 365 faces, that I am starting another 365 transformations, even though I must be crazy.
"This has been the hardest thing I have ever done - and the most rewarding.
"So many days I just did not feel like getting covered in paint. Sometimes I was sick or tired and last time I even had a fever of 102 degrees one day so I just couldn't do it.
"I did do one the next day and I was still so hot that the paint ran down my face.
"This time i give myself permission to take a few days off whenever I need too once in a while.
"But the entire experience stretched my imagination and forced me to reach deep inside for more and more ideas."
But although James has just passed hundred day mark of his second year of face...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HDAUFKRP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12023992_REX
James Kuhn Facepaint, Michigan, America - Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James Kuhn / Rex Features ( 1033442aj )
Mickey and Minnie Mouse
Fantastic Face Paint: Artist Creates A New Face Every Day
*EXCLUSIVE TO REX*
FANTASTIC FACE PAINT: ARTIST CREATES A NEW FACE EVERY DAY
Wacky artist James Kuhn wowed the world by painting his own face every day for a year.
Now the 47-year-old from Three Oaks, Michigan is doing it again - and his work is better than ever.
Imaginative James decided to come up with a new face every day, with designs ranging from cartoon characters to some of his favourite foods.
And one again he will put a smile on YOUR face with crazy caricatures of Superman, Charlie Brown, Wonder Woman and Evel Knievel.
There are also poignant tributes to Michael Jackson and Mollie Sugden, the British actress famous for her role as Mrs Slocombe in sitcom Are You Being Served?.
Other creations include a mummy, Freddie Kruger, a golf tee Santa and a rabid pit bull!
Some of James' creations are so convincing it is hard to work out where his facial features are under the make-up. Often the only clue is a solitary open eye.
Of his efforts, James says: "I had so much fun last year with the first 365 faces, that I am starting another 365 transformations, even though I must be crazy.
"This has been the hardest thing I have ever done - and the most rewarding.
"So many days I just did not feel like getting covered in paint. Sometimes I was sick or tired and last time I even had a fever of 102 degrees one day so I just couldn't do it.
"I did do one the next day and I was still so hot that the paint ran down my face.
"This time i give myself permission to take a few days off whenever I need too once in a while.
"But the entire experience stretched my imagination and forced me to reach deep inside for more and more ideas."
But although James has just passed hundred day mark of his second year of face ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HDAUFKRP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11647132_REX
Frieze Art Fair, Regent's Park, London, Britain - 14 Oct 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nils Jorgensen / Rex Features ( 1016652t )
'Photoshop CS: 84 by 66 inches, 300 DPI, RGB, square pixels, default gradient "Spectrum", mouse up y=0 x=16200' by Cory Arcangel, 2009
Frieze Art Fair, Regent's Park, London, Britain - 14 Oct 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_11452416_REX
Bravest mouse in Britain scares away cat, Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 29 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1010568c )
Bravest mouse in Britain scares away cat, Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 29 Sep 2009
THE BRAVEST MOUSE IN BRITAIN
Is this the bravest little field mouse in Britain?
In a real-life Tom and Jerry moment, this tiny creature turned into the mouse that roared after a cat ventured too near his nest.
The mighty mouse stood up and let out his loudest squeak despite being just a cat's whisker away from death.
The fearless rodent proved he was no scaredy-cat as he astonishingly squared up to his large opponent and refused to budge.
In a move reminiscent of the cartoon cat and mouse, the normal game of cat and mouse took on a new and unusual slant as the little creature stood his ground.
"It was incredible, the little mouse stood up and seemed to be roaring at the cat," said Geoff Robinson, a photographer from Swavesey, Cambs, who spotted the encounter in his back garden.
"The cat was much bigger than him and could have killed him at any moment but he didn't seem to care.
"He seemed to be prepared to do anything to protect his home. He must be the bravest field mouse in the country."
And it seems to have been worth the gamble as the cat soon crept away, leaving the tiny mouse with a tall tail to tell.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSSGJMNTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_11452415_REX
Bravest mouse in Britain scares away cat, Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 29 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1010568e )
Bravest mouse in Britain scares away cat, Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 29 Sep 2009
THE BRAVEST MOUSE IN BRITAIN
Is this the bravest little field mouse in Britain?
In a real-life Tom and Jerry moment, this tiny creature turned into the mouse that roared after a cat ventured too near his nest.
The mighty mouse stood up and let out his loudest squeak despite being just a cat's whisker away from death.
The fearless rodent proved he was no scaredy-cat as he astonishingly squared up to his large opponent and refused to budge.
In a move reminiscent of the cartoon cat and mouse, the normal game of cat and mouse took on a new and unusual slant as the little creature stood his ground.
"It was incredible, the little mouse stood up and seemed to be roaring at the cat," said Geoff Robinson, a photographer from Swavesey, Cambs, who spotted the encounter in his back garden.
"The cat was much bigger than him and could have killed him at any moment but he didn't seem to care.
"He seemed to be prepared to do anything to protect his home. He must be the bravest field mouse in the country."
And it seems to have been worth the gamble as the cat soon crept away, leaving the tiny mouse with a tall tail to tell.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSSGJMNTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11452414_REX
Bravest mouse in Britain scares away cat, Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 29 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1010568d )
Bravest mouse in Britain scares away cat, Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 29 Sep 2009
THE BRAVEST MOUSE IN BRITAIN
Is this the bravest little field mouse in Britain?
In a real-life Tom and Jerry moment, this tiny creature turned into the mouse that roared after a cat ventured too near his nest.
The mighty mouse stood up and let out his loudest squeak despite being just a cat's whisker away from death.
The fearless rodent proved he was no scaredy-cat as he astonishingly squared up to his large opponent and refused to budge.
In a move reminiscent of the cartoon cat and mouse, the normal game of cat and mouse took on a new and unusual slant as the little creature stood his ground.
"It was incredible, the little mouse stood up and seemed to be roaring at the cat," said Geoff Robinson, a photographer from Swavesey, Cambs, who spotted the encounter in his back garden.
"The cat was much bigger than him and could have killed him at any moment but he didn't seem to care.
"He seemed to be prepared to do anything to protect his home. He must be the bravest field mouse in the country."
And it seems to have been worth the gamble as the cat soon crept away, leaving the tiny mouse with a tall tail to tell.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSSGJMNTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11452413_REX
Bravest mouse in Britain scares away cat, Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 29 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1010568f )
Bravest mouse in Britain scares away cat, Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 29 Sep 2009
THE BRAVEST MOUSE IN BRITAIN
Is this the bravest little field mouse in Britain?
In a real-life Tom and Jerry moment, this tiny creature turned into the mouse that roared after a cat ventured too near his nest.
The mighty mouse stood up and let out his loudest squeak despite being just a cat's whisker away from death.
The fearless rodent proved he was no scaredy-cat as he astonishingly squared up to his large opponent and refused to budge.
In a move reminiscent of the cartoon cat and mouse, the normal game of cat and mouse took on a new and unusual slant as the little creature stood his ground.
"It was incredible, the little mouse stood up and seemed to be roaring at the cat," said Geoff Robinson, a photographer from Swavesey, Cambs, who spotted the encounter in his back garden.
"The cat was much bigger than him and could have killed him at any moment but he didn't seem to care.
"He seemed to be prepared to do anything to protect his home. He must be the bravest field mouse in the country."
And it seems to have been worth the gamble as the cat soon crept away, leaving the tiny mouse with a tall tail to tell.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSSGJMNTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11452412_REX
Bravest mouse in Britain scares away cat, Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 29 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1010568a )
Bravest mouse in Britain scares away cat, Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 29 Sep 2009
THE BRAVEST MOUSE IN BRITAIN
Is this the bravest little field mouse in Britain?
In a real-life Tom and Jerry moment, this tiny creature turned into the mouse that roared after a cat ventured too near his nest.
The mighty mouse stood up and let out his loudest squeak despite being just a cat's whisker away from death.
The fearless rodent proved he was no scaredy-cat as he astonishingly squared up to his large opponent and refused to budge.
In a move reminiscent of the cartoon cat and mouse, the normal game of cat and mouse took on a new and unusual slant as the little creature stood his ground.
"It was incredible, the little mouse stood up and seemed to be roaring at the cat," said Geoff Robinson, a photographer from Swavesey, Cambs, who spotted the encounter in his back garden.
"The cat was much bigger than him and could have killed him at any moment but he didn't seem to care.
"He seemed to be prepared to do anything to protect his home. He must be the bravest field mouse in the country."
And it seems to have been worth the gamble as the cat soon crept away, leaving the tiny mouse with a tall tail to tell.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSSGJMNTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11452411_REX
Bravest mouse in Britain scares away cat, Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 29 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1010568b )
Bravest mouse in Britain scares away cat, Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 29 Sep 2009
THE BRAVEST MOUSE IN BRITAIN
Is this the bravest little field mouse in Britain?
In a real-life Tom and Jerry moment, this tiny creature turned into the mouse that roared after a cat ventured too near his nest.
The mighty mouse stood up and let out his loudest squeak despite being just a cat's whisker away from death.
The fearless rodent proved he was no scaredy-cat as he astonishingly squared up to his large opponent and refused to budge.
In a move reminiscent of the cartoon cat and mouse, the normal game of cat and mouse took on a new and unusual slant as the little creature stood his ground.
"It was incredible, the little mouse stood up and seemed to be roaring at the cat," said Geoff Robinson, a photographer from Swavesey, Cambs, who spotted the encounter in his back garden.
"The cat was much bigger than him and could have killed him at any moment but he didn't seem to care.
"He seemed to be prepared to do anything to protect his home. He must be the bravest field mouse in the country."
And it seems to have been worth the gamble as the cat soon crept away, leaving the tiny mouse with a tall tail to tell.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSSGJMNTW (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11938005_REX
Barrie and Tony Drewitt-Barlow, Britains first gay surrogate fathers with their family at Colchester Zoo, Essex, Britain - 28 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Lynn Hilton / Rex Features ( 1029477c )
Fathers Tony Barlow (white Shirt) and Barrie Drewitt (Pink top) with their children Aspen (glasses), Saffron Drewitt-Barlow (in Blue) and Orlando (front right). Also in picture is the childrens nanny Neil Kelly and Barrie's nephew, Sam (Mickey Mouse top)
Britain's First Gay Surrogate Fathers Ten Years On
BRITAIN'S FIRST GAY SURROGATE FATHERS TEN YEARS ON
These exclusive pictures show Britain's first gay surrogate fathers on a day trip to Colchester Zoo with their three children, ten years after they made history.
Barrie and Tony Drewitt-Barlow, Britain's first gay fathers, sparked outrage when they used donated eggs and surrogate mothers in the USA to have their twins Aspen and Saffron (now nine-years-old) and Orlando (now five).
The pair from Danbury in Essex battled the American authorities to become the first gay couple to have both their names on their children's birth certificates - they celebrate the twins' tenth birthday in December this year.
To add to their joy, the couple are now expecting a second set of twins from a US donor and surrogate next year - they also know that they will be two boys.
The happy Drewitt-Barlow clan were at Essex's Colchester Zoo with their kids and new male nanny, Neil Kelly, as well as Barrie's young nephew Sam.
The couple met Kelly a few years ago when he was working as a cruise director on an Easycruise holiday they went on - he has been working for them for around 6 months.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY:
Lynn Hilton / Rex Features Ltd.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HDVFXQEGG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11937999_REX
Barrie and Tony Drewitt-Barlow, Britains first gay surrogate fathers with their family at Colchester Zoo, Essex, Britain - 28 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Lynn Hilton / Rex Features ( 1029477a )
Fathers Tony Barlow (white Shirt) and Barrie Drewitt (Pink top) with their children Aspen (glasses) and Saffron Drewitt-Barlow (in Blue) and Orlando (front left). Also in picture is the childrens nanny Neil Kelly and Barrie's nephew, Sam (Mickey Mouse top)
Britain's First Gay Surrogate Fathers Ten Years On
BRITAIN'S FIRST GAY SURROGATE FATHERS TEN YEARS ON
These exclusive pictures show Britain's first gay surrogate fathers on a day trip to Colchester Zoo with their three children, ten years after they made history.
Barrie and Tony Drewitt-Barlow, Britain's first gay fathers, sparked outrage when they used donated eggs and surrogate mothers in the USA to have their twins Aspen and Saffron (now nine-years-old) and Orlando (now five).
The pair from Danbury in Essex battled the American authorities to become the first gay couple to have both their names on their children's birth certificates - they celebrate the twins' tenth birthday in December this year.
To add to their joy, the couple are now expecting a second set of twins from a US donor and surrogate next year - they also know that they will be two boys.
The happy Drewitt-Barlow clan were at Essex's Colchester Zoo with their kids and new male nanny, Neil Kelly, as well as Barrie's young nephew Sam.
The couple met Kelly a few years ago when he was working as a cruise director on an Easycruise holiday they went on - he has been working for them for around 6 months.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY:
Lynn Hilton / Rex Features Ltd.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HDVFXQEGG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11375189_REX
Lucy the cross-eyed owl who was left virtually blind after an animal attack, California, America - 23 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Hannah / Rex Features ( 1009333m )
Lucy the cross-eyed Western Screech Owl (Mouse for scale.)
Lucy the cross-eyed owl who was left virtually blind after an animal attack, California, America - 23 Sep 2009
HOO ARE YOU LOOKING AT?
She may only have limited vision but Lucy the owl's disability hasn't stopped her from finding the perfect perch in life.
The five-year-old Western Screech Owl can only see a short distance following an attack when she was just a fledgling.
The tiny bird, who stands just six inches high and weighs just over eight ounces, was discovered under her nest site in Santa Barbara, California.
Both her eyes had been punctured by a predator, possibly a small hawk or a corvid.
Unable to survive in the wild, Lucy is now an invaluable 'staff' member at the Ojai Raptor Center in California where she helps to raise other orphaned youngsters.
The small owl, who has a 12-inch wingspan, has only limited vision.
Kim Stroud, director of the Ojai Raptor Center, comments: "She can see maybe 10 or 15 feet but we don't think she can identify objects. She wouldn't survive in the wild."
However, despite her size and disability Lucy could live for a further 15 years.
Kim, 46, both founded and runs the Ojai Raptor Center, a non-profit rescue and rehabilitation centre for injured birds in Ventura County, an area of Southern California that boasts millions of acres of national parks.
And little Lucy has proven to be a valuable resource at the centre.
"She's a wonderful mother," says Kim, 46. "She lays eggs every year, infertile of course, but whenever screech owl eggs are brought in from the wild we have switched them. The same with foundling baby screeches. Lucy has raised 15 of them so far".
Despite, or maybe because of, her excellent maternal instincts the tiny predator can be fierce and protective too.
Kim comments:...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSCTLWJK
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11375187_REX
Lucy the cross-eyed owl who was left virtually blind after an animal attack, California, America - 23 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Hannah / Rex Features ( 1009333c )
Lucy the cross-eyed Western Screech Owl (Mouse for scale.)
Lucy the cross-eyed owl who was left virtually blind after an animal attack, California, America - 23 Sep 2009
HOO ARE YOU LOOKING AT?
She may only have limited vision but Lucy the owl's disability hasn't stopped her from finding the perfect perch in life.
The five-year-old Western Screech Owl can only see a short distance following an attack when she was just a fledgling.
The tiny bird, who stands just six inches high and weighs just over eight ounces, was discovered under her nest site in Santa Barbara, California.
Both her eyes had been punctured by a predator, possibly a small hawk or a corvid.
Unable to survive in the wild, Lucy is now an invaluable 'staff' member at the Ojai Raptor Center in California where she helps to raise other orphaned youngsters.
The small owl, who has a 12-inch wingspan, has only limited vision.
Kim Stroud, director of the Ojai Raptor Center, comments: "She can see maybe 10 or 15 feet but we don't think she can identify objects. She wouldn't survive in the wild."
However, despite her size and disability Lucy could live for a further 15 years.
Kim, 46, both founded and runs the Ojai Raptor Center, a non-profit rescue and rehabilitation centre for injured birds in Ventura County, an area of Southern California that boasts millions of acres of national parks.
And little Lucy has proven to be a valuable resource at the centre.
"She's a wonderful mother," says Kim, 46. "She lays eggs every year, infertile of course, but whenever screech owl eggs are brought in from the wild we have switched them. The same with foundling baby screeches. Lucy has raised 15 of them so far".
Despite, or maybe because of, her excellent maternal instincts the tiny predator can be fierce and protective too.
Kim comments:...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSCTLWJK
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12294559_REX
Kristin Cavallari out and about in Los Angeles, America - 16 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1005490c )
Kristin Cavallari
Kristin Cavallari out and about in Los Angeles, America - 16 Sep 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_11349164_REX
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1008697g )
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
A BERRY MICE LIFE
The future is looking berry nice for these tiny harvest mice.
The cute critters got their first taste of freedom, not to mention a juicy meal, after being released into the wild.
In total, five mice were all released into the countryside around Somerset following a successful breeding programme.
And after tasting the blackberries the youngsters all scampered off into the undergrowth and their new lives, which will hopefully include producing lots of offspring.
Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe.
Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers.
And after a baby boom earlier in the year, the adult rodents are ready to venture into the great outdoors.
In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat.
It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
However, according to Georgette Shearer of the British Mammal Society, the late harvest in some parts of the country has proven to be a real boon for the mice.
She comments: "They can have three litters a year and use cereal crops for nesting. You can imagine what happens to the last litter when the harvester arrives.
"Any delay in the harvest can be a good thing for them."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSHKHZZVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_11349162_REX
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1008697d )
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
A BERRY MICE LIFE
The future is looking berry nice for these tiny harvest mice.
The cute critters got their first taste of freedom, not to mention a juicy meal, after being released into the wild.
In total, five mice were all released into the countryside around Somerset following a successful breeding programme.
And after tasting the blackberries the youngsters all scampered off into the undergrowth and their new lives, which will hopefully include producing lots of offspring.
Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe.
Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers.
And after a baby boom earlier in the year, the adult rodents are ready to venture into the great outdoors.
In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat.
It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
However, according to Georgette Shearer of the British Mammal Society, the late harvest in some parts of the country has proven to be a real boon for the mice.
She comments: "They can have three litters a year and use cereal crops for nesting. You can imagine what happens to the last litter when the harvester arrives.
"Any delay in the harvest can be a good thing for them."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSHKHZZVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_11349161_REX
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1008697b )
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
A BERRY MICE LIFE
The future is looking berry nice for these tiny harvest mice.
The cute critters got their first taste of freedom, not to mention a juicy meal, after being released into the wild.
In total, five mice were all released into the countryside around Somerset following a successful breeding programme.
And after tasting the blackberries the youngsters all scampered off into the undergrowth and their new lives, which will hopefully include producing lots of offspring.
Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe.
Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers.
And after a baby boom earlier in the year, the adult rodents are ready to venture into the great outdoors.
In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat.
It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
However, according to Georgette Shearer of the British Mammal Society, the late harvest in some parts of the country has proven to be a real boon for the mice.
She comments: "They can have three litters a year and use cereal crops for nesting. You can imagine what happens to the last litter when the harvester arrives.
"Any delay in the harvest can be a good thing for them."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSHKHZZVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_11349160_REX
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1008697f )
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
A BERRY MICE LIFE
The future is looking berry nice for these tiny harvest mice.
The cute critters got their first taste of freedom, not to mention a juicy meal, after being released into the wild.
In total, five mice were all released into the countryside around Somerset following a successful breeding programme.
And after tasting the blackberries the youngsters all scampered off into the undergrowth and their new lives, which will hopefully include producing lots of offspring.
Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe.
Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers.
And after a baby boom earlier in the year, the adult rodents are ready to venture into the great outdoors.
In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat.
It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
However, according to Georgette Shearer of the British Mammal Society, the late harvest in some parts of the country has proven to be a real boon for the mice.
She comments: "They can have three litters a year and use cereal crops for nesting. You can imagine what happens to the last litter when the harvester arrives.
"Any delay in the harvest can be a good thing for them."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSHKHZZVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_11349159_REX
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1008697e )
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
A BERRY MICE LIFE
The future is looking berry nice for these tiny harvest mice.
The cute critters got their first taste of freedom, not to mention a juicy meal, after being released into the wild.
In total, five mice were all released into the countryside around Somerset following a successful breeding programme.
And after tasting the blackberries the youngsters all scampered off into the undergrowth and their new lives, which will hopefully include producing lots of offspring.
Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe.
Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers.
And after a baby boom earlier in the year, the adult rodents are ready to venture into the great outdoors.
In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat.
It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
However, according to Georgette Shearer of the British Mammal Society, the late harvest in some parts of the country has proven to be a real boon for the mice.
She comments: "They can have three litters a year and use cereal crops for nesting. You can imagine what happens to the last litter when the harvester arrives.
"Any delay in the harvest can be a good thing for them."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSHKHZZVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_11349158_REX
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1008697c )
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
A BERRY MICE LIFE
The future is looking berry nice for these tiny harvest mice.
The cute critters got their first taste of freedom, not to mention a juicy meal, after being released into the wild.
In total, five mice were all released into the countryside around Somerset following a successful breeding programme.
And after tasting the blackberries the youngsters all scampered off into the undergrowth and their new lives, which will hopefully include producing lots of offspring.
Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe.
Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers.
And after a baby boom earlier in the year, the adult rodents are ready to venture into the great outdoors.
In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat.
It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
However, according to Georgette Shearer of the British Mammal Society, the late harvest in some parts of the country has proven to be a real boon for the mice.
She comments: "They can have three litters a year and use cereal crops for nesting. You can imagine what happens to the last litter when the harvester arrives.
"Any delay in the harvest can be a good thing for them."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSHKHZZVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11349157_REX
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1008697a )
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild, Somerset, Britain - Sep 2009
A BERRY MICE LIFE
The future is looking berry nice for these tiny harvest mice.
The cute critters got their first taste of freedom, not to mention a juicy meal, after being released into the wild.
In total, five mice were all released into the countryside around Somerset following a successful breeding programme.
And after tasting the blackberries the youngsters all scampered off into the undergrowth and their new lives, which will hopefully include producing lots of offspring.
Harvest mice are the smallest and rarest mice in all of Europe.
Staff at the Secret World Centre have been playing their part to help secure the future of the miniature mice species by running a back to the wild breeding scheme in order to boost their numbers.
And after a baby boom earlier in the year, the adult rodents are ready to venture into the great outdoors.
In recent years life has been tough for the harvest mouse, due to modern farming techniques and loss of habitat.
It doesn't help that the mini mice grow to just 2in long and weigh less than a 10p piece.
However, according to Georgette Shearer of the British Mammal Society, the late harvest in some parts of the country has proven to be a real boon for the mice.
She comments: "They can have three litters a year and use cereal crops for nesting. You can imagine what happens to the last litter when the harvester arrives.
"Any delay in the harvest can be a good thing for them."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HSHKHZZVM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_10950043_REX
DJ AM out and about in Santa Monica, Los Angeles, America - 19 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 996356b )
DJ Am AKA Adam Goldstein wearing a Micky Mouse Tee-Shirt
DJ AM out and about in Santa Monica, Los Angeles, America - 19 Aug 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DJ AM out and about in Santa Monica, Los Angeles, America - 19 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 996356a )
DJ Am AKA Adam Goldstein wearing a Micky Mouse Tee-Shirt
DJ AM out and about in Santa Monica, Los Angeles, America - 19 Aug 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Freddie the Harvest Mouse Sheltering Inside a Cricket Ball at Secret World Animal Rescue Centre in Somerset, Britain - Aug 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 989322g )
Howzat? - Very Cosy Thank You (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_10826877_REX
Freddie the Harvest Mouse Sheltering Inside a Cricket Ball at Secret World Animal Rescue Centre in Somerset, Britain - Aug 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 989322h )
Howzat? - Very Cosy Thank You (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_10826873_REX
Freddie the Harvest Mouse Sheltering Inside a Cricket Ball at Secret World Animal Rescue Centre in Somerset, Britain - Aug 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 989322b )
Howzat? - Very Cosy Thank You (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_10826872_REX
Freddie the Harvest Mouse Sheltering Inside a Cricket Ball at Secret World Animal Rescue Centre in Somerset, Britain - Aug 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 989322e )
Howzat? - Very Cosy Thank You (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10826871_REX
Freddie the Harvest Mouse Sheltering Inside a Cricket Ball at Secret World Animal Rescue Centre in Somerset, Britain - Aug 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 989322c )
Howzat? - Very Cosy Thank You (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10826870_REX
Freddie the Harvest Mouse Sheltering Inside a Cricket Ball at Secret World Animal Rescue Centre in Somerset, Britain - Aug 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 989322f )
Howzat? - Very Cosy Thank You (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10826869_REX
Freddie the Harvest Mouse Sheltering Inside a Cricket Ball at Secret World Animal Rescue Centre in Somerset, Britain - Aug 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 989322d )
Howzat? - Very Cosy Thank You (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10826868_REX
Freddie the Harvest Mouse Sheltering Inside a Cricket Ball at Secret World Animal Rescue Centre in Somerset, Britain - Aug 2009
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 989322a )
Howzat? - Very Cosy Thank You (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_10820968_REX
Corfu Ionian Islands GREECE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 984060a )
Mouse Island view over white church on an island in a lake Ellada European Greek K (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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(3)CHINA-BEIJING-IPS MOUSE (CN)
(090724) -- BEIJING, July 24, 2009 (Xinhua) -- This undated photo provided by animal clone scientist Zhou Qi of the Institute of Zoology in Beijing shows the mouse Xiao Xiao or "Tiny" from the induced pluripotent stem (IPS) cells. Two teams of Chinese researchers have created live mice from IPS cells, answering a lingering question about the developmental potential of the cells, according to a press release published online by Nature on July 23, 2009. (Xinhua/Zhou Qi) (xxd)
Xinhua News Agency / 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)
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(1)CHINA-BEIJING-IPS MOUSE (CN)
(090724) -- BEIJING, July 24, 2009 (Xinhua) -- This undated photo provided by animal clone scientist Zhou Qi of the Institute of Zoology in Beijing shows the mouse Xiao Xiao or "Tiny" from the induced pluripotent stem (IPS) cells in its three-month old. Two teams of Chinese researchers have created live mice from IPS cells, answering a lingering question about the developmental potential of the cells, according to a press release published online by Nature on July 23, 2009. (Xinhua/Zhou Qi) (xxd)
Xinhua News Agency / 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)
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DUKAS_10727901_EYE
(2)CHINA-BEIJING-IPS MOUSE (CN)
(090724) -- BEIJING, July 24, 2009 (Xinhua) -- This undated photo provided by animal clone scientist Zhou Qi of the Institute of Zoology in Beijing shows the mouse Xiao Xiao or "Tiny" from the induced pluripotent stem (IPS) cells in its three-month old. Two teams of Chinese researchers have created live mice from IPS cells, answering a lingering question about the developmental potential of the cells, according to a press release published online by Nature on July 23, 2009. (Xinhua/Zhou Qi) (xxd)
Xinhua News Agency / 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)
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A mouse feeding from a 'squirrel-proof' Bird feeder, London, Britain - Oct 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dennis Stone / Rex Features ( 811721b )
A mouse feeding on peanuts from a bird feeder
A mouse feeding from a 'squirrel-proof' Bird feeder, London, Britain - Oct 2008
This bird feeder may be designed to be squirrel-proof but, judging by these pictures, certainly not mouse-proof! There was nothing bird-brained about this wily rodent, who quickly saw an opportunity to get a free meal. Like something out of an episode of 'Mission Impossible', the mouse scurried up the branch and then down the feeder to squeeze through the bars to get his bounty. The cheeky thief was careful to keep an eye out for owls and other predators in case he became a bird feeder himself...
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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A mouse feeding from a 'squirrel-proof' Bird feeder, London, Britain - Oct 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dennis Stone / Rex Features ( 811721a )
A mouse feeding on peanuts from a bird feeder
A mouse feeding from a 'squirrel-proof' Bird feeder, London, Britain - Oct 2008
This bird feeder may be designed to be squirrel-proof but, judging by these pictures, certainly not mouse-proof! There was nothing bird-brained about this wily rodent, who quickly saw an opportunity to get a free meal. Like something out of an episode of 'Mission Impossible', the mouse scurried up the branch and then down the feeder to squeeze through the bars to get his bounty. The cheeky thief was careful to keep an eye out for owls and other predators in case he became a bird feeder himself...
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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A mouse feeding from a 'squirrel-proof' Bird feeder, London, Britain - Oct 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dennis Stone / Rex Features ( 811721f )
A mouse feeding on peanuts from a bird feeder
A mouse feeding from a 'squirrel-proof' Bird feeder, London, Britain - Oct 2008
This bird feeder may be designed to be squirrel-proof but, judging by these pictures, certainly not mouse-proof! There was nothing bird-brained about this wily rodent, who quickly saw an opportunity to get a free meal. Like something out of an episode of 'Mission Impossible', the mouse scurried up the branch and then down the feeder to squeeze through the bars to get his bounty. The cheeky thief was careful to keep an eye out for owls and other predators in case he became a bird feeder himself...
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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A mouse feeding from a 'squirrel-proof' Bird feeder, London, Britain - Oct 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dennis Stone / Rex Features ( 811721g )
A mouse feeding on peanuts from a bird feeder
A mouse feeding from a 'squirrel-proof' Bird feeder, London, Britain - Oct 2008
This bird feeder may be designed to be squirrel-proof but, judging by these pictures, certainly not mouse-proof! There was nothing bird-brained about this wily rodent, who quickly saw an opportunity to get a free meal. Like something out of an episode of 'Mission Impossible', the mouse scurried up the branch and then down the feeder to squeeze through the bars to get his bounty. The cheeky thief was careful to keep an eye out for owls and other predators in case he became a bird feeder himself...
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild from Secret World Wildlife Centre, Somerset, Britain - 15 Sep 2008
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 802180B )
A baby Harvest Mouse amongst berries
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild from Secret World Wildlife Centre, Somerset, Britain - 15 Sep 2008
Europe's rarest and smallest mouse is in decline so good news that the UK is replenishing the countryside with Harvest Mice
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_07282424_REX
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild from Secret World Wildlife Centre, Somerset, Britain - 15 Sep 2008
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 802180C )
A baby Harvest Mouse amongst berries
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild from Secret World Wildlife Centre, Somerset, Britain - 15 Sep 2008
Europe's rarest and smallest mouse is in decline so good news that the UK is replenishing the countryside with Harvest Mice
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_07282423_REX
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild from Secret World Wildlife Centre, Somerset, Britain - 15 Sep 2008
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS OR POSTCARDS OR UK CALENDARS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 802180A )
A baby Harvest Mouse amongst berries
Baby Harvest Mice are released back into the wild from Secret World Wildlife Centre, Somerset, Britain - 15 Sep 2008
Europe's rarest and smallest mouse is in decline so good news that the UK is replenishing the countryside with Harvest Mice
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_07198641_REX
'Camp Rock' European film premiere, Royal Festival Hall, London, Britain - 10 Sep 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Young / Rex Features ( 801170AP )
The Jonas Brothers with Mickey and Minnie Mouse
'Camp Rock' European film premiere, Royal Festival Hall, London, Britain - 10 Sep 2008
Camp Rock follows the story of a talented yet unsure teenager (Lovato), and a hot-headed young popstar (Joe Jonas) who (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Orlando
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 784405A )
Walt Disney World Resort. Mickey and Minnie Mouse characters on stage in the Magic Kingdom. Florida USA
Orlando
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Orlando
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 784407A )
Walt Disney World Resort. Walt Disney and Mickey Mouse Partners statue in front of Cinderella s castle in the Magic Kingdom. Florida USA
Orlando
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Orlando
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 784406A )
Walt Disney World Resort. Mickey and Minnie Mouse characters on stage in the Magic Kingdom. Florida USA
Orlando
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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