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DUKAS_172591956_EYE
'Cutest animal in Australia': keeping watch over greater gliders in a forest targeted for logging
Den trees used by the endangered species are off-limits to loggers so campaigners - among them former Treasury head Ken Henry and MP Sophie Scamps - register them to save them.
Citizen scientists have spent many nights over the past year spotlighting in parts of the forest scheduled for logging. They register every greater glider den tree they observe on the state government's biodiversity database, BioNet.
Logging is not permitted within 50 metres of known greater glider den trees.
Prolonged forest logging in the NSW Bulga State Forest is displacing koala populations and threatening species such as the Greater Glider. Independent teal MP for Mackellar, Sophie Scamp went on a fact finding mission to see firsthand , the impacts of logging on habitats crucial to the Koala and Greater Glider. She met with Save Bulga Forests campaigners and activists to understand the fragile ecosystems, talk to Eland residents and accompany forest experts on a night time spotting mission to see the elusive and endangered Greater Glider. Herons Creek Timber Mill near Kew.
Dean Sewell/Oculi Photos / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_172591951_EYE
'Cutest animal in Australia': keeping watch over greater gliders in a forest targeted for logging
Den trees used by the endangered species are off-limits to loggers so campaigners - among them former Treasury head Ken Henry and MP Sophie Scamps - register them to save them.
Citizen scientists have spent many nights over the past year spotlighting in parts of the forest scheduled for logging. They register every greater glider den tree they observe on the state government's biodiversity database, BioNet.
Logging is not permitted within 50 metres of known greater glider den trees.
Prolonged forest logging in the NSW Bulga State Forest is displacing koala populations and threatening species such as the Greater Glider. Independent teal MP for Mackellar, Sophie Scamp went on a fact finding mission to see firsthand , the impacts of logging on habitats crucial to the Koala and Greater Glider. She met with Save Bulga Forests campaigners and activists to understand the fragile ecosystems, talk to Eland residents and accompany forest experts on a night time spotting mission to see the elusive and endangered Greater Glider. The Bulga Forest endangered Greater Glider pokes his head out of their den during a night spotting exercise.
Dean Sewell/Oculi Photos / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_172591954_EYE
'Cutest animal in Australia': keeping watch over greater gliders in a forest targeted for logging
Den trees used by the endangered species are off-limits to loggers so campaigners - among them former Treasury head Ken Henry and MP Sophie Scamps - register them to save them.
Citizen scientists have spent many nights over the past year spotlighting in parts of the forest scheduled for logging. They register every greater glider den tree they observe on the state government's biodiversity database, BioNet.
Logging is not permitted within 50 metres of known greater glider den trees.
Prolonged forest logging in the NSW Bulga State Forest is displacing koala populations and threatening species such as the Greater Glider. Independent teal MP for Mackellar, Sophie Scamp went on a fact finding mission to see firsthand , the impacts of logging on habitats crucial to the Koala and Greater Glider. She met with Save Bulga Forests campaigners and activists to understand the fragile ecosystems, talk to Eland residents and accompany forest experts on a night time spotting mission to see the elusive and endangered Greater Glider. The Bulga Forest endangered Greater Glider pokes his head out of their den during a night spotting exercise.
Dean Sewell/Oculi Photos / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169108720_EYE
After 25 years, logging and bushfires, a greater glider has been spotted in Deongwar state forest
Native forest logging will cease in south-east Queensland this year - but how long will it take forests to recover?
Australia's largest flying marsupial: the endangered greater glider.
Equipped with a "gliding membrane" - a loose fold of skin joining their elbows and ankles - a possum-like animal, spanning more than a metre head to tail.
The last confirmed sighting in the Deongwar state forest was in the late 1990s.
In March the logging stopped. It was the long-planned outcome of an agreement struck in 1999 between the government, the timber industry and conservation groups.
Environmental campaigner Max Fulham puts his hand on a tree stump on 28 April 2024 in Queensland, Australia
Aston Brown / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169108718_EYE
After 25 years, logging and bushfires, a greater glider has been spotted in Deongwar state forest
Native forest logging will cease in south-east Queensland this year - but how long will it take forests to recover?
Australia's largest flying marsupial: the endangered greater glider.
Equipped with a "gliding membrane" - a loose fold of skin joining their elbows and ankles - a possum-like animal, spanning more than a metre head to tail.
The last confirmed sighting in the Deongwar state forest was in the late 1990s.
In March the logging stopped. It was the long-planned outcome of an agreement struck in 1999 between the government, the timber industry and conservation groups.
Ecologist Jessica Lovegrove-Walsh searching for an endangered greater glider on 28 April 2024 in Deongwar State Forest, Queensland, Australia
Aston Brown / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169108721_EYE
After 25 years, logging and bushfires, a greater glider has been spotted in Deongwar state forest
Native forest logging will cease in south-east Queensland this year - but how long will it take forests to recover?
Australia's largest flying marsupial: the endangered greater glider.
Equipped with a "gliding membrane" - a loose fold of skin joining their elbows and ankles - a possum-like animal, spanning more than a metre head to tail.
The last confirmed sighting in the Deongwar state forest was in the late 1990s.
In March the logging stopped. It was the long-planned outcome of an agreement struck in 1999 between the government, the timber industry and conservation groups.
Environmental campaigner Max Fulham at a recent logging site on 28 April 2024 in Deongwar State Forest, Queensland, Australia
Aston Brown / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169108722_EYE
After 25 years, logging and bushfires, a greater glider has been spotted in Deongwar state forest
Native forest logging will cease in south-east Queensland this year - but how long will it take forests to recover?
Australia's largest flying marsupial: the endangered greater glider.
Equipped with a "gliding membrane" - a loose fold of skin joining their elbows and ankles - a possum-like animal, spanning more than a metre head to tail.
The last confirmed sighting in the Deongwar state forest was in the late 1990s.
In March the logging stopped. It was the long-planned outcome of an agreement struck in 1999 between the government, the timber industry and conservation groups.
A recent logging site on 28 April 2024 in Deongwar State Forest, Queensland, Australia
Aston Brown / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169108719_EYE
After 25 years, logging and bushfires, a greater glider has been spotted in Deongwar state forest
Native forest logging will cease in south-east Queensland this year - but how long will it take forests to recover?
Australia's largest flying marsupial: the endangered greater glider.
Equipped with a "gliding membrane" - a loose fold of skin joining their elbows and ankles - a possum-like animal, spanning more than a metre head to tail.
The last confirmed sighting in the Deongwar state forest was in the late 1990s.
In March the logging stopped. It was the long-planned outcome of an agreement struck in 1999 between the government, the timber industry and conservation groups.
A view of Deongwar State Forest which was heavily impacted by bushfires in 2019 on 28 April 2024 in Queensland, Australia
Aston Brown / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
The Guardian -
DUKAS_118004761_EYE
Native forests: why logging in Victoria and Tasmania is under pressure. Conservationists say legal action and industry certification failures should send a clear message to government forestry agencies.
Native forests: why logging in Victoria and Tasmania is under pressure. Conservationists say legal action and industry certification failures should send a clear message to government forestry agencies.
Steve Pearce, a Forestry Watch member. Forestry, Tasmania. A Tasmanian old-growth forest area has been earmarked for logging despite the state-owned forestry agency receiving scientific advice that it is a vital habitat for the survival of a critically endangered species.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118004800_EYE
Native forests: why logging in Victoria and Tasmania is under pressure. Conservationists say legal action and industry certification failures should send a clear message to government forestry agencies.
Native forests: why logging in Victoria and Tasmania is under pressure. Conservationists say legal action and industry certification failures should send a clear message to government forestry agencies.
Forestry, Tasmania. A Tasmanian old-growth forest area has been earmarked for logging despite the state-owned forestry agency receiving scientific advice that it is a vital habitat for the survival of a critically endangered species.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118004758_EYE
Native forests: why logging in Victoria and Tasmania is under pressure. Conservationists say legal action and industry certification failures should send a clear message to government forestry agencies.
Native forests: why logging in Victoria and Tasmania is under pressure. Conservationists say legal action and industry certification failures should send a clear message to government forestry agencies.
Forestry, Tasmania. A Tasmanian old-growth forest area has been earmarked for logging despite the state-owned forestry agency receiving scientific advice that it is a vital habitat for the survival of a critically endangered species.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118004760_EYE
Native forests: why logging in Victoria and Tasmania is under pressure. Conservationists say legal action and industry certification failures should send a clear message to government forestry agencies.
Native forests: why logging in Victoria and Tasmania is under pressure. Conservationists say legal action and industry certification failures should send a clear message to government forestry agencies.
Steve Pearce, a Forestry Watch member. Forestry, Tasmania. A Tasmanian old-growth forest area has been earmarked for logging despite the state-owned forestry agency receiving scientific advice that it is a vital habitat for the survival of a critically endangered species.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118004799_EYE
Native forests: why logging in Victoria and Tasmania is under pressure. Conservationists say legal action and industry certification failures should send a clear message to government forestry agencies.
Native forests: why logging in Victoria and Tasmania is under pressure. Conservationists say legal action and industry certification failures should send a clear message to government forestry agencies.
Steve Pearce, a Forestry Watch member. Forestry, Tasmania. A Tasmanian old-growth forest area has been earmarked for logging despite the state-owned forestry agency receiving scientific advice that it is a vital habitat for the survival of a critically endangered species.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118004759_EYE
Native forests: why logging in Victoria and Tasmania is under pressure. Conservationists say legal action and industry certification failures should send a clear message to government forestry agencies.
Native forests: why logging in Victoria and Tasmania is under pressure. Conservationists say legal action and industry certification failures should send a clear message to government forestry agencies.
Steve Pearce, a Forestry Watch member. Forestry, Tasmania. A Tasmanian old-growth forest area has been earmarked for logging despite the state-owned forestry agency receiving scientific advice that it is a vital habitat for the survival of a critically endangered species.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118004801_EYE
Native forests: why logging in Victoria and Tasmania is under pressure. Conservationists say legal action and industry certification failures should send a clear message to government forestry agencies.
Native forests: why logging in Victoria and Tasmania is under pressure. Conservationists say legal action and industry certification failures should send a clear message to government forestry agencies.
Steve Pearce, a Forestry Watch member. Forestry, Tasmania. A Tasmanian old-growth forest area has been earmarked for logging despite the state-owned forestry agency receiving scientific advice that it is a vital habitat for the survival of a critically endangered species.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_172591953_EYE
'Cutest animal in Australia': keeping watch over greater gliders in a forest targeted for logging
Den trees used by the endangered species are off-limits to loggers so campaigners - among them former Treasury head Ken Henry and MP Sophie Scamps - register them to save them.
Citizen scientists have spent many nights over the past year spotlighting in parts of the forest scheduled for logging. They register every greater glider den tree they observe on the state government's biodiversity database, BioNet.
Logging is not permitted within 50 metres of known greater glider den trees.
Prolonged forest logging in the NSW Bulga State Forest is displacing koala populations and threatening species such as the Greater Glider. Independent teal MP for Mackellar, Sophie Scamp went on a fact finding mission to see firsthand , the impacts of logging on habitats crucial to the Koala and Greater Glider. She met with Save Bulga Forests campaigners and activists to understand the fragile ecosystems, talk to Eland residents and accompany forest experts on a night time spotting mission to see the elusive and endangered Greater Glider. Save Bulga Forest campaigners during a night spotting exercise for the Greater Glider.
Dean Sewell/Oculi Photos / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_172591955_EYE
'Cutest animal in Australia': keeping watch over greater gliders in a forest targeted for logging
Den trees used by the endangered species are off-limits to loggers so campaigners - among them former Treasury head Ken Henry and MP Sophie Scamps - register them to save them.
Citizen scientists have spent many nights over the past year spotlighting in parts of the forest scheduled for logging. They register every greater glider den tree they observe on the state government's biodiversity database, BioNet.
Logging is not permitted within 50 metres of known greater glider den trees.
Prolonged forest logging in the NSW Bulga State Forest is displacing koala populations and threatening species such as the Greater Glider. Independent teal MP for Mackellar, Sophie Scamp went on a fact finding mission to see firsthand , the impacts of logging on habitats crucial to the Koala and Greater Glider. She met with Save Bulga Forests campaigners and activists to understand the fragile ecosystems, talk to Eland residents and accompany forest experts on a night time spotting mission to see the elusive and endangered Greater Glider. Save Bulga Forest campaigners during a night spotting exercise for the Greater Glider.
Dean Sewell/Oculi Photos / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_172591959_EYE
'Cutest animal in Australia': keeping watch over greater gliders in a forest targeted for logging
Den trees used by the endangered species are off-limits to loggers so campaigners - among them former Treasury head Ken Henry and MP Sophie Scamps - register them to save them.
Citizen scientists have spent many nights over the past year spotlighting in parts of the forest scheduled for logging. They register every greater glider den tree they observe on the state government's biodiversity database, BioNet.
Logging is not permitted within 50 metres of known greater glider den trees.
Prolonged forest logging in the NSW Bulga State Forest is displacing koala populations and threatening species such as the Greater Glider. Independent teal MP for Mackellar, Sophie Scamp went on a fact finding mission to see firsthand , the impacts of logging on habitats crucial to the Koala and Greater Glider. She met with Save Bulga Forests campaigners and activists to understand the fragile ecosystems, talk to Eland residents and accompany forest experts on a night time spotting mission to see the elusive and endangered Greater Glider. Sophie Scamps and son Claud with Save Bulga Forest campaigners during a night spotting exercise for the Greater Glider.
Dean Sewell/Oculi Photos / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_172591941_EYE
'Cutest animal in Australia': keeping watch over greater gliders in a forest targeted for logging
Den trees used by the endangered species are off-limits to loggers so campaigners - among them former Treasury head Ken Henry and MP Sophie Scamps - register them to save them.
Citizen scientists have spent many nights over the past year spotlighting in parts of the forest scheduled for logging. They register every greater glider den tree they observe on the state government's biodiversity database, BioNet.
Logging is not permitted within 50 metres of known greater glider den trees.
Prolonged forest logging in the NSW Bulga State Forest is displacing koala populations and threatening species such as the Greater Glider. Independent teal MP for Mackellar, Sophie Scamp went on a fact finding mission to see firsthand , the impacts of logging on habitats crucial to the Koala and Greater Glider. She met with Save Bulga Forests campaigners and activists to understand the fragile ecosystems, talk to Eland residents and accompany forest experts on a night time spotting mission to see the elusive and endangered Greater Glider. Sophie Scamps talks with Stuart Blanch, Senior Manager, Towards Two Billion Trees, WWF Australia.
Dean Sewell/Oculi Photos / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_172591960_EYE
'Cutest animal in Australia': keeping watch over greater gliders in a forest targeted for logging
Den trees used by the endangered species are off-limits to loggers so campaigners - among them former Treasury head Ken Henry and MP Sophie Scamps - register them to save them.
Citizen scientists have spent many nights over the past year spotlighting in parts of the forest scheduled for logging. They register every greater glider den tree they observe on the state government's biodiversity database, BioNet.
Logging is not permitted within 50 metres of known greater glider den trees.
Prolonged forest logging in the NSW Bulga State Forest is displacing koala populations and threatening species such as the Greater Glider. Independent teal MP for Mackellar, Sophie Scamp went on a fact finding mission to see firsthand , the impacts of logging on habitats crucial to the Koala and Greater Glider. She met with Save Bulga Forests campaigners and activists to understand the fragile ecosystems, talk to Eland residents and accompany forest experts on a night time spotting mission to see the elusive and endangered Greater Glider. Ken and Naomi Henry of Save Bulga Forest atop the Blue Knob fire spotting tower.
Dean Sewell/Oculi Photos / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_172591940_EYE
'Cutest animal in Australia': keeping watch over greater gliders in a forest targeted for logging
Den trees used by the endangered species are off-limits to loggers so campaigners - among them former Treasury head Ken Henry and MP Sophie Scamps - register them to save them.
Citizen scientists have spent many nights over the past year spotlighting in parts of the forest scheduled for logging. They register every greater glider den tree they observe on the state government's biodiversity database, BioNet.
Logging is not permitted within 50 metres of known greater glider den trees.
Prolonged forest logging in the NSW Bulga State Forest is displacing koala populations and threatening species such as the Greater Glider. Independent teal MP for Mackellar, Sophie Scamp went on a fact finding mission to see firsthand , the impacts of logging on habitats crucial to the Koala and Greater Glider. She met with Save Bulga Forests campaigners and activists to understand the fragile ecosystems, talk to Eland residents and accompany forest experts on a night time spotting mission to see the elusive and endangered Greater Glider. Sophie Scamps is led down to one of the big trees in the Bulga Forest to witness a prime example of the habitat that is threatened by logging and the tree that was used as a sit. she was taken down by Save Bulga Forest campaigners.
Dean Sewell/Oculi Photos / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_172591957_EYE
'Cutest animal in Australia': keeping watch over greater gliders in a forest targeted for logging
Den trees used by the endangered species are off-limits to loggers so campaigners - among them former Treasury head Ken Henry and MP Sophie Scamps - register them to save them.
Citizen scientists have spent many nights over the past year spotlighting in parts of the forest scheduled for logging. They register every greater glider den tree they observe on the state government's biodiversity database, BioNet.
Logging is not permitted within 50 metres of known greater glider den trees.
Prolonged forest logging in the NSW Bulga State Forest is displacing koala populations and threatening species such as the Greater Glider. Independent teal MP for Mackellar, Sophie Scamp went on a fact finding mission to see firsthand , the impacts of logging on habitats crucial to the Koala and Greater Glider. She met with Save Bulga Forests campaigners and activists to understand the fragile ecosystems, talk to Eland residents and accompany forest experts on a night time spotting mission to see the elusive and endangered Greater Glider. Sophie Scamps is given a tour of Port Macquarie's Koala hospital to hear first hand how the destruction of Koala habitat across NSW is increasingly driving Koalas into populated areas, resulting in dog attacks and motor vehicle accidents. Increased intensity of bushfires is also taking its toll. Hospitalised Koalas are photographed and are made into personalised postcards to raise much needed funds for the hospital which is volunteer run.
Dean Sewell/Oculi Photos / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_172591961_EYE
'Cutest animal in Australia': keeping watch over greater gliders in a forest targeted for logging
Den trees used by the endangered species are off-limits to loggers so campaigners - among them former Treasury head Ken Henry and MP Sophie Scamps - register them to save them.
Citizen scientists have spent many nights over the past year spotlighting in parts of the forest scheduled for logging. They register every greater glider den tree they observe on the state government's biodiversity database, BioNet.
Logging is not permitted within 50 metres of known greater glider den trees.
Prolonged forest logging in the NSW Bulga State Forest is displacing koala populations and threatening species such as the Greater Glider. Independent teal MP for Mackellar, Sophie Scamp went on a fact finding mission to see firsthand , the impacts of logging on habitats crucial to the Koala and Greater Glider. She met with Save Bulga Forests campaigners and activists to understand the fragile ecosystems, talk to Eland residents and accompany forest experts on a night time spotting mission to see the elusive and endangered Greater Glider. Sophie Scamps is given a tour of Port Macquarie's Koala hospital to hear first hand how the destruction of Koala habitat across NSW is increasingly driving Koalas into populated areas, resulting in dog attacks and motor vehicle accidents. Increased intensity of bushfires is also taking its toll. A hospitalised Koala sits in the canopy of the hospitals gardens.
Dean Sewell/Oculi Photos / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_172591952_EYE
'Cutest animal in Australia': keeping watch over greater gliders in a forest targeted for logging
Den trees used by the endangered species are off-limits to loggers so campaigners - among them former Treasury head Ken Henry and MP Sophie Scamps - register them to save them.
Citizen scientists have spent many nights over the past year spotlighting in parts of the forest scheduled for logging. They register every greater glider den tree they observe on the state government's biodiversity database, BioNet.
Logging is not permitted within 50 metres of known greater glider den trees.
Prolonged forest logging in the NSW Bulga State Forest is displacing koala populations and threatening species such as the Greater Glider. Independent teal MP for Mackellar, Sophie Scamp went on a fact finding mission to see firsthand , the impacts of logging on habitats crucial to the Koala and Greater Glider. She met with Save Bulga Forests campaigners and activists to understand the fragile ecosystems, talk to Eland residents and accompany forest experts on a night time spotting mission to see the elusive and endangered Greater Glider. Eland resident and campaigner for Save Bulga Forest, Susie Russell sits upon a log " Dump' in the Bulga Forest, left behind by loggers.
Dean Sewell/Oculi Photos / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_172591939_EYE
'Cutest animal in Australia': keeping watch over greater gliders in a forest targeted for logging
Den trees used by the endangered species are off-limits to loggers so campaigners - among them former Treasury head Ken Henry and MP Sophie Scamps - register them to save them.
Citizen scientists have spent many nights over the past year spotlighting in parts of the forest scheduled for logging. They register every greater glider den tree they observe on the state government's biodiversity database, BioNet.
Logging is not permitted within 50 metres of known greater glider den trees.
Prolonged forest logging in the NSW Bulga State Forest is displacing koala populations and threatening species such as the Greater Glider. Independent teal MP for Mackellar, Sophie Scamp went on a fact finding mission to see firsthand , the impacts of logging on habitats crucial to the Koala and Greater Glider. She met with Save Bulga Forests campaigners and activists to understand the fragile ecosystems, talk to Eland residents and accompany forest experts on a night time spotting mission to see the elusive and endangered Greater Glider. Bulga Forest from Blue Knob fire tower.
Dean Sewell/Oculi Photos / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_172591958_EYE
'Cutest animal in Australia': keeping watch over greater gliders in a forest targeted for logging
Den trees used by the endangered species are off-limits to loggers so campaigners - among them former Treasury head Ken Henry and MP Sophie Scamps - register them to save them.
Citizen scientists have spent many nights over the past year spotlighting in parts of the forest scheduled for logging. They register every greater glider den tree they observe on the state government's biodiversity database, BioNet.
Logging is not permitted within 50 metres of known greater glider den trees.
Prolonged forest logging in the NSW Bulga State Forest is displacing koala populations and threatening species such as the Greater Glider. Independent teal MP for Mackellar, Sophie Scamp went on a fact finding mission to see firsthand , the impacts of logging on habitats crucial to the Koala and Greater Glider. She met with Save Bulga Forests campaigners and activists to understand the fragile ecosystems, talk to Eland residents and accompany forest experts on a night time spotting mission to see the elusive and endangered Greater Glider. Bulga Forest.
Dean Sewell/Oculi Photos / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUK10120516_002
NEWS - Schwere Monsun-Regenfälle in Indien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Anshuman Poyrekar/Hindustan Times/REX (10326791b)
Water logging due to heavy rain at Hindmata, Parel, Mumbai
Monsoon hits India - 01 Jul 2019
Heavy rains for last four days led to trains disruptions, flooded roads, traffic jams and flight delays. At least 250 suburban services, including 100 on WR, were cancelled, and several others ran delayed all day on both CR and WR.
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NEWS - Kanada: Proteste gegen Pipeline im Unist'ot'en Camp
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (10052947b)
RCMP officers look on as contractors pass through their roadblock as supporters of the Unist'ot'en camp and Wet'suwet'en First Nation gather at a camp fire off a logging road near Houston, B.C., on Wednesday, January 9, 2019.
Unist'ot'en anti-pipeline camp, Canada - 09 Jan 2019
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NEWS - Kanada: Proteste gegen Pipeline im Unist'ot'en Camp
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (10052947d)
Alexander Joseph from the Babine Lake First Nation joins supporters of the Unist'ot'en camp and Wet'suwet'en First Nation gather at a camp fire off a logging road near Houston, B.C., on Wednesday, January 9, 2019.
Unist'ot'en anti-pipeline camp, Canada - 09 Jan 2019
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NEWS - Kanada: Proteste gegen Pipeline im Unist'ot'en Camp
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (10052947p)
Unist'ot'en Chief Doris Rosso speaks to supporters of the Unist'ot'en camp and Wet'suwet'en people as they gather around a camp fire off a logging road near Houston, B.C., on Wednesday, January 9, 2019.
Unist'ot'en anti-pipeline camp, Canada - 09 Jan 2019
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NEWS - Kanada: Proteste gegen Pipeline im Unist'ot'en Camp
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (10052947t)
A Gidimt'en checkpoint near the Unist'ot'en camp off a logging road near Houston, B.C., on Wednesday, January 9, 2019.
Unist'ot'en anti-pipeline camp, Canada - 09 Jan 2019
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NEWS - Kanada: Proteste gegen Pipeline im Unist'ot'en Camp
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (10052947r)
Chief Madeek, hereditary leader of the Gidimt'en clan talks with supporters of the Unist'ot'en camp and Wet'suwet'en people near a checkpoint camp fire off a logging near Houston, B.C., on Wednesday, January 9, 2019.
Unist'ot'en anti-pipeline camp, Canada - 09 Jan 2019
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NEWS - Kanada: Proteste gegen Pipeline im Unist'ot'en Camp
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (10052947n)
Supporters of the Unist'ot'en camp and Wet'suwet'en people gather at a camp fire off a logging road near Houston, B.C., on Wednesday, January 9, 2019.
Unist'ot'en anti-pipeline camp, Canada - 09 Jan 2019
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NEWS - Kanada: Proteste gegen Pipeline im Unist'ot'en Camp
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (10052947h)
RCMP officers stand near their roadblock as supporters of the Unist'ot'en camp and Wet'suwet'en First Nation gather at a camp fire off a logging road near Houston, B.C., on Wednesday, January 9, 2019.
Unist'ot'en anti-pipeline camp, Canada - 09 Jan 2019
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NEWS - Kanada: Proteste gegen Pipeline im Unist'ot'en Camp
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (10052947i)
An RCMP officer talks to a supporter of the Unist'ot'en camp and Wet'suwet'en First Nation gather at a camp fire off a logging road near Houston, B.C., on Wednesday, January 9, 2019.
Unist'ot'en anti-pipeline camp, Canada - 09 Jan 2019
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NEWS - Kanada: Proteste gegen Pipeline im Unist'ot'en Camp
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (10052947j)
Todd Nelson and Christy Brown from the Nisga'a Nation arrive in support of the Unist'ot'en camp and Wet'suwet'en First Nation gather at a camp fire off a logging road near Houston, B.C., on Wednesday, January 9, 2019.
Unist'ot'en anti-pipeline camp, Canada - 09 Jan 2019
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NEWS - Kanada: Proteste gegen Pipeline im Unist'ot'en Camp
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (10052947k)
An RCMP helicopter takes off from a logging road near where supporters of the Unist'ot'en camp and Wet'suwet'en First Nation are gathered near Houston, B.C., on Wednesday, January 9, 2019.
Unist'ot'en anti-pipeline camp, Canada - 09 Jan 2019
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NEWS - Kanada: Proteste gegen Pipeline im Unist'ot'en Camp
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (10052947a)
RCMP officers switch between shifts near their roadblock as supporters of the Unist'ot'en camp and Wet'suwet'en First Nation gather at a camp fire off a logging road near Houston, B.C., on Wednesday, January 9, 2019.
Unist'ot'en anti-pipeline camp, Canada - 09 Jan 2019
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NEWS - Kanada: Proteste gegen Pipeline im Unist'ot'en Camp
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (10052947c)
Alexander Joseph from the Babine Lake First Nation joins supporters of the Unist'ot'en camp and Wet'suwet'en First Nation gather at a camp fire off a logging road near Houston, B.C., on Wednesday, January 9, 2019.
Unist'ot'en anti-pipeline camp, Canada - 09 Jan 2019
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NEWS - Kanada: Proteste gegen Pipeline im Unist'ot'en Camp
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (10052947e)
An RCMP helicopter takes off from a logging road near where supporters of the Unist'ot'en camp and Wet'suwet'en First Nation are gathered near Houston, B.C., on Wednesday, January 9, 2019.
Unist'ot'en anti-pipeline camp, Canada - 09 Jan 2019
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NEWS - Kanada: Proteste gegen Pipeline im Unist'ot'en Camp
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (10052947f)
Alexander Joseph, right and another supporter look on as an RCMP prepares to lane as they joins supporters of the Unist'ot'en camp and Wet'suwet'en First Nation gather at a camp fire off a logging road near Houston, B.C., on Wednesday, January 9, 2019.
Unist'ot'en anti-pipeline camp, Canada - 09 Jan 2019
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FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Die Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Virendra Singh Gosain/Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9771430a)
Water logging after heavy rain outside Noida Authority's office
Flooding hits India - 26 Jul 2018
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NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754402j)
People deal with heavy rain and water logging towards Dadar East Station on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
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NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754402k)
People deal with heavy rain and water logging towards Dadar East Station on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
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NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754402c)
A tree fell on the car which belongs to Additional CP - S.Jay Kumar due to heavy rain and water logging near King Circle on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
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NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754402d)
A tree fell on the car which belongs to Additional CP - S.Jay Kumar due to heavy rain and water logging near King Circle on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
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NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754402a)
A tree fell on the car which belongs to Additional CP - S.Jay Kumar due to heavy rain and water logging near King Circle on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
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NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754399d)
Water Logging on Love Lane near Byculla Police station after heavy rainfall on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
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NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754399b)
Water Logging on Love Lane near Byculla Police station after heavy rainfall on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
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NEWS - Indien: Überschwemmungen nach starkem Regen in Mumbai
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hindustan Times/REX/Shutterstock (9754402f)
People deal with heavy rain and water logging near Z bridge Matunga Station on July 9, 2018 in Mumbai, India. India?s financial capital and its surrounding districts were in for another rude shock on Monday following another round of intense rainfall that crippled the city?s transportation operations and left lakhs stranded. The BMC recorded 15 severely waterlogged areas, 11 wall or slab collapses, 23 tree-fall incidents, and 32 electrical short-circuits, in addition to the cancellation of several suburban train services.
Non-Stop Rain in Mumbai, India - 10 Jul 2018
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