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DUK10125765_012
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
A rubblefield after severe coral bleaching on Australia's Great Barrier Reef. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469038
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_011
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
A school of damselfish on a coral reef. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469039
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_010
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
Blue-green damselfish. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469040
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_008
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
Lemon damselfish shelter in a coral. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469042
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_007
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
Clownfish shelter in an anemone. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469043
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_006
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
An underwater loudspeaker on a coral reef. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469034
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_005
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
Tim Gordon deploys an underwater loudspeaker on a coral reef. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469035
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_004
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
A coral rubblefield in Sulawesi, Indonesia. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469036
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_003
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
A loudspeaker on a coral reef. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469037
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_002
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
A clownfish in an anemone. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469032
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125765_001
FEATURE - Geräuschkulisse: Revitalisierung sterbender Korallenriffe durch Beschallung
Young cardinal fish on the Great Barrier Reef. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30469033
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_011
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** A baby eel in the Phillipines by Masa Biru one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_010
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** A Ribbon eel close up in Indonesia by Rudy Janssen one of the winning entries underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_009
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** Pinar 1 wreck and diver by Mehmet Öztabak one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_008
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** An American crocodile in Cuba by Suzan Meldonian one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_007
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** Cape Gannets attack a ball of sardines off shore of the wild coast, Transkei, Port St. Johns, South Africa by Allen Walker one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_006
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** Sharks and rays cruising in the lagoon of Moorea by Greg Fleurentin one of the winning underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_005
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** A diver swimming through silversides in the Cayman Islands
by Leena Roy one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_004
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** A crocodile is reflected in the water of the sea in Jardines de la Reina Cuba by Daniel Flormann one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_003
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** Yellowhead Jawfish in the Dutch Antilles by John Roach one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118520_002
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** Seahorses mating in Japan by Jinggong Zhang one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
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DUK10118520_001
FEATURE - Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie
Gewinnerbilder: Die besten Shots aus der Unterwasserfotografie / 2019 *** Juvenile California Sea Lion coming in for a chew on the camera Mexico by Nick Polanszky one of the winning entries in the underwaterphotography.com photo competition 2019. See National News story NNunderwater. From a close-up toothy croc encounter to gannets attacking a ball of fish under the ocean, some of the best underwater pictures in the world have been revealed in a top competition. More than 4,000 pictures were entered for the underwaterphotography.com contest across 17 categories - from macro close-ups to wide angle and fashion shots, with some Brits claiming gold medals. One of these was Leena Roy, 59 from Basingstoke, who scooped a gold in the Wide Angle Divers category with her shot of a diver swimming through a cluster of silverfish in the Cayman Islands. German Daniel Flormann captured a beautiful mirror image of a crocodile in Jardin de la Reina in Cuba which bagged him a gold in the Wide Angle Marine life category, whilst a closer-up shot of another American croc in Cuba where you can count its teeth won US snapper Susan Meldonian a bronze in the over/under category. *** Local Caption ***
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DUK10102065_012
FEATURE - Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter
Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter in den Gewässern vor Lembeh / 261017 *** An octopus makes a home from a discarded soap dish in the waters of Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.See Masons copy MNOCTOPUS: This is the moment an octopus wraps itself around a soap dish after mistaking it for a shell deep beneath the Pacific Ocean. Underwater photographer Helmut Theiss, aged 50, captured these photographs during a dive trip in Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. He spent an hour observing and photographing this octopus while it weaved in and around the china container. In one photograph the dreary eyed octopus appears to have adopted the dish as its home as it can be seen tucking itself firmly inside. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27477306
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DUK10102065_011
FEATURE - Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter
Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter in den Gewässern vor Lembeh / 261017 *** An octopus makes a home from a discarded soap dish in the waters of Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.See Masons copy MNOCTOPUS: This is the moment an octopus wraps itself around a soap dish after mistaking it for a shell deep beneath the Pacific Ocean. Underwater photographer Helmut Theiss, aged 50, captured these photographs during a dive trip in Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. He spent an hour observing and photographing this octopus while it weaved in and around the china container. In one photograph the dreary eyed octopus appears to have adopted the dish as its home as it can be seen tucking itself firmly inside. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27477270
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DUK10102065_010
FEATURE - Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter
Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter in den Gewässern vor Lembeh / 261017 *** An octopus makes a home from a discarded soap dish in the waters of Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.See Masons copy MNOCTOPUS: This is the moment an octopus wraps itself around a soap dish after mistaking it for a shell deep beneath the Pacific Ocean. Underwater photographer Helmut Theiss, aged 50, captured these photographs during a dive trip in Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. He spent an hour observing and photographing this octopus while it weaved in and around the china container. In one photograph the dreary eyed octopus appears to have adopted the dish as its home as it can be seen tucking itself firmly inside. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27477272
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DUK10102065_009
FEATURE - Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter
Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter in den Gewässern vor Lembeh / 261017 *** An octopus makes a home from a discarded soap dish in the waters of Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.See Masons copy MNOCTOPUS: This is the moment an octopus wraps itself around a soap dish after mistaking it for a shell deep beneath the Pacific Ocean. Underwater photographer Helmut Theiss, aged 50, captured these photographs during a dive trip in Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. He spent an hour observing and photographing this octopus while it weaved in and around the china container. In one photograph the dreary eyed octopus appears to have adopted the dish as its home as it can be seen tucking itself firmly inside. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27477283
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DUK10102065_008
FEATURE - Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter
Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter in den Gewässern vor Lembeh / 261017 *** An octopus makes a home from a discarded soap dish in the waters of Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.See Masons copy MNOCTOPUS: This is the moment an octopus wraps itself around a soap dish after mistaking it for a shell deep beneath the Pacific Ocean. Underwater photographer Helmut Theiss, aged 50, captured these photographs during a dive trip in Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. He spent an hour observing and photographing this octopus while it weaved in and around the china container. In one photograph the dreary eyed octopus appears to have adopted the dish as its home as it can be seen tucking itself firmly inside. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27477294
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DUK10102065_007
FEATURE - Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter
Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter in den Gewässern vor Lembeh / 261017 *** An octopus makes a home from a discarded soap dish in the waters of Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.See Masons copy MNOCTOPUS: This is the moment an octopus wraps itself around a soap dish after mistaking it for a shell deep beneath the Pacific Ocean. Underwater photographer Helmut Theiss, aged 50, captured these photographs during a dive trip in Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. He spent an hour observing and photographing this octopus while it weaved in and around the china container. In one photograph the dreary eyed octopus appears to have adopted the dish as its home as it can be seen tucking itself firmly inside. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27477293
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DUK10102065_006
FEATURE - Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter
Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter in den Gewässern vor Lembeh / 261017 *** An octopus makes a home from a discarded soap dish in the waters of Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.See Masons copy MNOCTOPUS: This is the moment an octopus wraps itself around a soap dish after mistaking it for a shell deep beneath the Pacific Ocean. Underwater photographer Helmut Theiss, aged 50, captured these photographs during a dive trip in Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. He spent an hour observing and photographing this octopus while it weaved in and around the china container. In one photograph the dreary eyed octopus appears to have adopted the dish as its home as it can be seen tucking itself firmly inside. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27477303
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DUK10102065_005
FEATURE - Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter
Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter in den Gewässern vor Lembeh / 261017 *** An octopus makes a home from a discarded soap dish in the waters of Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.See Masons copy MNOCTOPUS: This is the moment an octopus wraps itself around a soap dish after mistaking it for a shell deep beneath the Pacific Ocean. Underwater photographer Helmut Theiss, aged 50, captured these photographs during a dive trip in Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. He spent an hour observing and photographing this octopus while it weaved in and around the china container. In one photograph the dreary eyed octopus appears to have adopted the dish as its home as it can be seen tucking itself firmly inside. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27477295
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DUK10102065_004
FEATURE - Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter
Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter in den Gewässern vor Lembeh / 261017 *** An octopus makes a home from a discarded soap dish in the waters of Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.See Masons copy MNOCTOPUS: This is the moment an octopus wraps itself around a soap dish after mistaking it for a shell deep beneath the Pacific Ocean. Underwater photographer Helmut Theiss, aged 50, captured these photographs during a dive trip in Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. He spent an hour observing and photographing this octopus while it weaved in and around the china container. In one photograph the dreary eyed octopus appears to have adopted the dish as its home as it can be seen tucking itself firmly inside. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27477323
(c) Dukas -
DUK10102065_003
FEATURE - Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter
Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter in den Gewässern vor Lembeh / 261017 *** An octopus makes a home from a discarded soap dish in the waters of Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.See Masons copy MNOCTOPUS: This is the moment an octopus wraps itself around a soap dish after mistaking it for a shell deep beneath the Pacific Ocean. Underwater photographer Helmut Theiss, aged 50, captured these photographs during a dive trip in Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. He spent an hour observing and photographing this octopus while it weaved in and around the china container. In one photograph the dreary eyed octopus appears to have adopted the dish as its home as it can be seen tucking itself firmly inside. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27477322
(c) Dukas -
DUK10102065_002
FEATURE - Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter
Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter in den Gewässern vor Lembeh / 261017 *** An octopus makes a home from a discarded soap dish in the waters of Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.See Masons copy MNOCTOPUS: This is the moment an octopus wraps itself around a soap dish after mistaking it for a shell deep beneath the Pacific Ocean. Underwater photographer Helmut Theiss, aged 50, captured these photographs during a dive trip in Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. He spent an hour observing and photographing this octopus while it weaved in and around the china container. In one photograph the dreary eyed octopus appears to have adopted the dish as its home as it can be seen tucking itself firmly inside. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27477320
(c) Dukas -
DUK10102065_001
FEATURE - Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter
Eine Krake findet ein neues Zuhause in einem Seifenbehälter in den Gewässern vor Lembeh / 261017 *** An octopus makes a home from a discarded soap dish in the waters of Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.See Masons copy MNOCTOPUS: This is the moment an octopus wraps itself around a soap dish after mistaking it for a shell deep beneath the Pacific Ocean. Underwater photographer Helmut Theiss, aged 50, captured these photographs during a dive trip in Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. He spent an hour observing and photographing this octopus while it weaved in and around the china container. In one photograph the dreary eyed octopus appears to have adopted the dish as its home as it can be seen tucking itself firmly inside. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27477307
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067384_009
PEOPLE - Surferin Stephanie Gilmore taucht unter einer Welle durch
Surferin Stephanie Seymour taucht unter einer Welle hindurch / 140717
*** JULY 14, 2017: GOLD COAST, QLD. Surfer Stephanie Gilmore dives under a wave whilst surfing at Snapper Rocks on the Gold Coast, Queensland. ***
*** Local Caption *** 24913787
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067384_008
PEOPLE - Surferin Stephanie Gilmore taucht unter einer Welle durch
Surferin Stephanie Seymour taucht unter einer Welle hindurch / 140717
*** JULY 14, 2017: GOLD COAST, QLD. Surfer Stephanie Gilmore dives under a wave whilst surfing at Snapper Rocks on the Gold Coast, Queensland. ***
*** Local Caption *** 24913785
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067384_007
PEOPLE - Surferin Stephanie Gilmore taucht unter einer Welle durch
Surferin Stephanie Seymour taucht unter einer Welle hindurch / 140717
*** JULY 14, 2017: GOLD COAST, QLD. Surfer Stephanie Gilmore dives under a wave whilst surfing at Snapper Rocks on the Gold Coast, Queensland. ***
*** Local Caption *** 24913786
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067384_006
PEOPLE - Surferin Stephanie Gilmore taucht unter einer Welle durch
Surferin Stephanie Seymour taucht unter einer Welle hindurch / 140717
*** JULY 14, 2017: GOLD COAST, QLD. Surfer Stephanie Gilmore dives under a wave whilst surfing at Snapper Rocks on the Gold Coast, Queensland. ***
*** Local Caption *** 24913793
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067384_005
PEOPLE - Surferin Stephanie Gilmore taucht unter einer Welle durch
Surferin Stephanie Seymour taucht unter einer Welle hindurch / 140717
*** JULY 14, 2017: GOLD COAST, QLD. Surfer Stephanie Gilmore dives under a wave whilst surfing at Snapper Rocks on the Gold Coast, Queensland. ***
*** Local Caption *** 24913792
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067384_004
PEOPLE - Surferin Stephanie Gilmore taucht unter einer Welle durch
Surferin Stephanie Seymour taucht unter einer Welle hindurch / 140717
*** JULY 14, 2017: GOLD COAST, QLD. Surfer Stephanie Gilmore dives under a wave whilst surfing at Snapper Rocks on the Gold Coast, Queensland. ***
*** Local Caption *** 24913791
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067384_003
PEOPLE - Surferin Stephanie Gilmore taucht unter einer Welle durch
Surferin Stephanie Seymour taucht unter einer Welle hindurch / 140717
*** JULY 14, 2017: GOLD COAST, QLD. Surfer Stephanie Gilmore dives under a wave whilst surfing at Snapper Rocks on the Gold Coast, Queensland. ***
*** Local Caption *** 24913790
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067384_002
PEOPLE - Surferin Stephanie Gilmore taucht unter einer Welle durch
Surferin Stephanie Seymour taucht unter einer Welle hindurch / 140717
*** JULY 14, 2017: GOLD COAST, QLD. Surfer Stephanie Gilmore dives under a wave whilst surfing at Snapper Rocks on the Gold Coast, Queensland. ***
*** Local Caption *** 24913788
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067384_001
PEOPLE - Surferin Stephanie Gilmore taucht unter einer Welle durch
Surferin Stephanie Seymour taucht unter einer Welle hindurch / 140717
*** JULY 14, 2017: GOLD COAST, QLD. Surfer Stephanie Gilmore dives under a wave whilst surfing at Snapper Rocks on the Gold Coast, Queensland. ***
*** Local Caption *** 24913789
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_91146475_SUT
dukas 91146475 sut
Chaeserrugg 2262 m, Unterwasser, Obertoggenburg. Bergrestaurant mit Blick auf Gamsberg, Alvier und Buendner Alpen
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91146444_SUT
dukas 91146444 sut
Chaeserrugg 2262 m, Unterwasser, Obertoggenburg. Bergrestaurant mit Blick auf Gamsberg, Alvier und Buendner Alpen
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91146473_SUT
dukas 91146473 sut
Chaeserrugg 2262 m, Unterwasser, Obertoggenburg. Bergrestaurant mit Blick auf Gamsberg, Alvier, Buendner Alpen, Seeztal und Pizol
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91146442_SUT
dukas 91146442 sut
Chaeserrugg 2262 m, Unterwasser, Obertoggenburg. Bergrestaurant mit Blick auf Gamsberg, Alvier, Buendner Alpen, Seeztal und Pizol
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91146492_SUT
dukas 91146492 sut
Blick vom Chaeserrugg 2262 m, Unterwasser, Obertoggenburg auf Flumserberge mit Skigebiet Prodkamm und Maschgenkamm mit Spitzmeilen
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91146452_SUT
dukas 91146452 sut
Blick vom Chaeserrugg 2262 m, Unterwasser, Obertoggenburg auf Flumserberge mit Skigebiet Prodkamm und Maschgenkamm mit Spitzmeilen
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_91146488_SUT
dukas 91146488 sut
Chaeserrugg 2262 m, Unterwasser, Obertoggenburg. Winterwanderweg mit Blick auf Gamsberg, Alvier und Buendner Alpen
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
