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DUK10162950_013
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138421
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_015
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138432
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_011
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138428
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_018
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138427
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_026
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138426
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_016
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138425
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_014
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138429
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_021
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138431
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_010
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138411
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_017
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138407
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_024
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138430
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_025
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138408
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_019
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138422
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_020
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138423
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_022
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138424
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_023
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
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**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138420
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162950_012
Rekordverdächtige Brutsaison: Die Naturschutzgruppe Aussie Ark im australischen Gosford begrüsst insgesamt 172 gefährdete Babyschildkröten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A conservation group in New South Wales is celebrating a bumper baby boom — and it's all thanks to turtles.
Aussie Ark, based at the Australian Reptile Park in Somersby, has pulled off its most successful breeding season ever, hatching a record-breaking 172 endangered freshwater turtles. It’s the first time all three species in the charity’s care — the Hunter River, Bells, and Manning River turtles — have laid and hatched eggs in the same season.
In what experts are calling a “nationally significant” milestone, dozens of baby turtles have emerged from their eggs under the watchful eye of staff, who couldn’t be more thrilled.
“The egg tally this season is so EGG-citing!” Conservation Ark Operations Manager Billy Collett said. “48 Hunter River Turtle eggs, 39 Bells Turtle eggs and a whopping 85 Manning River Turtle eggs. That’s double the eggs from last season.”
The hatchlings are being raised in a state-of-the-art facility, complete with specially designed nesting platforms and sandboxes that mimic their natural environment. The climate-controlled aquaria have proven to be a haven for the reptiles, whose wild counterparts face increasing threats from predators like foxes, pigs and feral cats.
“Out in the wild, these poor turtles don’t stand a chance,” said Collett. “Predators dig up nests and eat the eggs before they even get a shot at life. We’re giving them that shot.”
Once strong enough, the baby turtles will be released back into the wild rivers they call home — a crucial move for the survival of these rare and remarkable Aussie species.
The conservation win comes as native turtle populations continue to plummet across the country due to habitat destruction, introduced species, and trampling by cattle.
“This work we’re doing at Conservation Ark is absolutely critical for the survival of these species,” Mr Collett said. “We will *** Local Caption *** 47138414
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121041_014
FEATURE - Unwahrscheinlicher als ein Sechser im Lotto: Emma Henry kauft reduzierte Eier und findet darunter 14 Exemplare mit doppeltem Dotter
Mother Emma Henry, 41, and son Max, 8. Video shows the incredible moment Emma Henry,41, and her son Max cracked open an incredible 14 double yolk eggs in a row - beating odds of one billion to one. See National News story NNyolk. A family was blown away as they cracked open 14 double yolk eggs while preparing their Sunday fry up - beating the odds of a billion to one. Mum-of three Emma Henry bought the eggs - reduced to 22p per box of six - at a supermarket on Saturday night for breakfast the next day. After Emma, 41, cracked open the first 'double yolker' she called her youngest son Max to have a look. But as the pair cracked open the other eggs they were amazed to discover more and more twin yolks. *** Local Caption *** 30022898
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121041_013
FEATURE - Unwahrscheinlicher als ein Sechser im Lotto: Emma Henry kauft reduzierte Eier und findet darunter 14 Exemplare mit doppeltem Dotter
The 3 cartons of eggs containing the double yolkers. Video shows the incredible moment Emma Henry,41, and her son Max cracked open an incredible 14 double yolk eggs in a row - beating odds of one billion to one. See National News story NNyolk. A family was blown away as they cracked open 14 double yolk eggs while preparing their Sunday fry up - beating the odds of a billion to one. Mum-of three Emma Henry bought the eggs - reduced to 22p per box of six - at a supermarket on Saturday night for breakfast the next day. After Emma, 41, cracked open the first 'double yolker' she called her youngest son Max to have a look. But as the pair cracked open the other eggs they were amazed to discover more and more twin yolks. *** Local Caption *** 30022900
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121041_012
FEATURE - Unwahrscheinlicher als ein Sechser im Lotto: Emma Henry kauft reduzierte Eier und findet darunter 14 Exemplare mit doppeltem Dotter
The shells of the eggs in the boxs containing the double yolkers.Video shows the incredible moment Emma Henry,41, and her son Max cracked open an incredible 14 double yolk eggs in a row - beating odds of one billion to one. See National News story NNyolk. A family was blown away as they cracked open 14 double yolk eggs while preparing their Sunday fry up - beating the odds of a billion to one. Mum-of three Emma Henry bought the eggs - reduced to 22p per box of six - at a supermarket on Saturday night for breakfast the next day. After Emma, 41, cracked open the first 'double yolker' she called her youngest son Max to have a look. But as the pair cracked open the other eggs they were amazed to discover more and more twin yolks. *** Local Caption *** 30022897
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121041_011
FEATURE - Unwahrscheinlicher als ein Sechser im Lotto: Emma Henry kauft reduzierte Eier und findet darunter 14 Exemplare mit doppeltem Dotter
Video grab of the incredible moment Emma Henry,41, and her son Max cracked open an incredible 14 double yolk eggs in a row - beating odds of one billion to one. See National News story NNyolk. A family was blown away as they cracked open 14 double yolk eggs while preparing their Sunday fry up - beating the odds of a billion to one. Mum-of three Emma Henry bought the eggs - reduced to 22p per box of six - at a supermarket on Saturday night for breakfast the next day. After Emma, 41, cracked open the first 'double yolker' she called her youngest son Max to have a look. But as the pair cracked open the other eggs they were amazed to discover more and more twin yolks. *** Local Caption *** 30022896
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121041_010
FEATURE - Unwahrscheinlicher als ein Sechser im Lotto: Emma Henry kauft reduzierte Eier und findet darunter 14 Exemplare mit doppeltem Dotter
Video grab of the incredible moment Emma Henry,41, and her son Max cracked open an incredible 14 double yolk eggs in a row - beating odds of one billion to one. See National News story NNyolk. A family was blown away as they cracked open 14 double yolk eggs while preparing their Sunday fry up - beating the odds of a billion to one. Mum-of three Emma Henry bought the eggs - reduced to 22p per box of six - at a supermarket on Saturday night for breakfast the next day. After Emma, 41, cracked open the first 'double yolker' she called her youngest son Max to have a look. But as the pair cracked open the other eggs they were amazed to discover more and more twin yolks. *** Local Caption *** 30022905
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121041_009
FEATURE - Unwahrscheinlicher als ein Sechser im Lotto: Emma Henry kauft reduzierte Eier und findet darunter 14 Exemplare mit doppeltem Dotter
Video grab of the incredible moment Emma Henry,41, and her son Max cracked open an incredible 14 double yolk eggs in a row - beating odds of one billion to one. See National News story NNyolk. A family was blown away as they cracked open 14 double yolk eggs while preparing their Sunday fry up - beating the odds of a billion to one. Mum-of three Emma Henry bought the eggs - reduced to 22p per box of six - at a supermarket on Saturday night for breakfast the next day. After Emma, 41, cracked open the first 'double yolker' she called her youngest son Max to have a look. But as the pair cracked open the other eggs they were amazed to discover more and more twin yolks. *** Local Caption *** 30022910
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121041_008
FEATURE - Unwahrscheinlicher als ein Sechser im Lotto: Emma Henry kauft reduzierte Eier und findet darunter 14 Exemplare mit doppeltem Dotter
Video grab of the incredible moment Emma Henry,41, and her son Max cracked open an incredible 14 double yolk eggs in a row - beating odds of one billion to one. See National News story NNyolk. A family was blown away as they cracked open 14 double yolk eggs while preparing their Sunday fry up - beating the odds of a billion to one. Mum-of three Emma Henry bought the eggs - reduced to 22p per box of six - at a supermarket on Saturday night for breakfast the next day. After Emma, 41, cracked open the first 'double yolker' she called her youngest son Max to have a look. But as the pair cracked open the other eggs they were amazed to discover more and more twin yolks. *** Local Caption *** 30022909
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Unwahrscheinlicher als ein Sechser im Lotto: Emma Henry kauft reduzierte Eier und findet darunter 14 Exemplare mit doppeltem Dotter
Video grab of the incredible moment Emma Henry,41, and her son Max cracked open an incredible 14 double yolk eggs in a row - beating odds of one billion to one. See National News story NNyolk. A family was blown away as they cracked open 14 double yolk eggs while preparing their Sunday fry up - beating the odds of a billion to one. Mum-of three Emma Henry bought the eggs - reduced to 22p per box of six - at a supermarket on Saturday night for breakfast the next day. After Emma, 41, cracked open the first 'double yolker' she called her youngest son Max to have a look. But as the pair cracked open the other eggs they were amazed to discover more and more twin yolks. *** Local Caption *** 30022902
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Unwahrscheinlicher als ein Sechser im Lotto: Emma Henry kauft reduzierte Eier und findet darunter 14 Exemplare mit doppeltem Dotter
Video grab of the incredible moment Emma Henry,41, and her son Max cracked open an incredible 14 double yolk eggs in a row - beating odds of one billion to one. See National News story NNyolk. A family was blown away as they cracked open 14 double yolk eggs while preparing their Sunday fry up - beating the odds of a billion to one. Mum-of three Emma Henry bought the eggs - reduced to 22p per box of six - at a supermarket on Saturday night for breakfast the next day. After Emma, 41, cracked open the first 'double yolker' she called her youngest son Max to have a look. But as the pair cracked open the other eggs they were amazed to discover more and more twin yolks. *** Local Caption *** 30022899
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Unwahrscheinlicher als ein Sechser im Lotto: Emma Henry kauft reduzierte Eier und findet darunter 14 Exemplare mit doppeltem Dotter
Video grab of the incredible moment Emma Henry,41, and her son Max cracked open an incredible 14 double yolk eggs in a row - beating odds of one billion to one. See National News story NNyolk. A family was blown away as they cracked open 14 double yolk eggs while preparing their Sunday fry up - beating the odds of a billion to one. Mum-of three Emma Henry bought the eggs - reduced to 22p per box of six - at a supermarket on Saturday night for breakfast the next day. After Emma, 41, cracked open the first 'double yolker' she called her youngest son Max to have a look. But as the pair cracked open the other eggs they were amazed to discover more and more twin yolks. *** Local Caption *** 30022907
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Unwahrscheinlicher als ein Sechser im Lotto: Emma Henry kauft reduzierte Eier und findet darunter 14 Exemplare mit doppeltem Dotter
Video grab of the incredible moment Emma Henry,41, and her son Max cracked open an incredible 14 double yolk eggs in a row - beating odds of one billion to one. See National News story NNyolk. A family was blown away as they cracked open 14 double yolk eggs while preparing their Sunday fry up - beating the odds of a billion to one. Mum-of three Emma Henry bought the eggs - reduced to 22p per box of six - at a supermarket on Saturday night for breakfast the next day. After Emma, 41, cracked open the first 'double yolker' she called her youngest son Max to have a look. But as the pair cracked open the other eggs they were amazed to discover more and more twin yolks. *** Local Caption *** 30022906
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Unwahrscheinlicher als ein Sechser im Lotto: Emma Henry kauft reduzierte Eier und findet darunter 14 Exemplare mit doppeltem Dotter
Max, 8, with the egg boxes. Video shows the incredible moment Emma Henry,41, and her son Max cracked open an incredible 14 double yolk eggs in a row - beating odds of one billion to one. See National News story NNyolk. A family was blown away as they cracked open 14 double yolk eggs while preparing their Sunday fry up - beating the odds of a billion to one. Mum-of three Emma Henry bought the eggs - reduced to 22p per box of six - at a supermarket on Saturday night for breakfast the next day. After Emma, 41, cracked open the first 'double yolker' she called her youngest son Max to have a look. But as the pair cracked open the other eggs they were amazed to discover more and more twin yolks. *** Local Caption *** 30022901
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121041_002
FEATURE - Unwahrscheinlicher als ein Sechser im Lotto: Emma Henry kauft reduzierte Eier und findet darunter 14 Exemplare mit doppeltem Dotter
Video grab of the incredible moment Emma Henry,41, and her son Max cracked open an incredible 14 double yolk eggs in a row - beating odds of one billion to one. See National News story NNyolk. A family was blown away as they cracked open 14 double yolk eggs while preparing their Sunday fry up - beating the odds of a billion to one. Mum-of three Emma Henry bought the eggs - reduced to 22p per box of six - at a supermarket on Saturday night for breakfast the next day. After Emma, 41, cracked open the first 'double yolker' she called her youngest son Max to have a look. But as the pair cracked open the other eggs they were amazed to discover more and more twin yolks. *** Local Caption *** 30022904
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121041_001
FEATURE - Unwahrscheinlicher als ein Sechser im Lotto: Emma Henry kauft reduzierte Eier und findet darunter 14 Exemplare mit doppeltem Dotter
Video grab of the incredible moment Emma Henry,41, and her son Max cracked open an incredible 14 double yolk eggs in a row - beating odds of one billion to one. See National News story NNyolk. A family was blown away as they cracked open 14 double yolk eggs while preparing their Sunday fry up - beating the odds of a billion to one. Mum-of three Emma Henry bought the eggs - reduced to 22p per box of six - at a supermarket on Saturday night for breakfast the next day. After Emma, 41, cracked open the first 'double yolker' she called her youngest son Max to have a look. But as the pair cracked open the other eggs they were amazed to discover more and more twin yolks. *** Local Caption *** 30022903
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_023
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201868
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_022
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Collect pictures of the chicks hatching. Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27203698
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_021
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201870
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_020
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201858
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_019
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201866
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_018
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201865
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_017
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201861
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_016
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201864
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_015
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201863
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_014
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201855
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_013
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201862
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_012
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201871
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_011
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201854
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_010
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201856
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_009
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201859
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_008
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201857
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_007
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201867
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_006
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201851
(c) Dukas -
DUK10099032_005
FEATURE - Fasanenküken vor dem Feuer gerettet
Eight two day old pheasant chicks whose eggs were rescued from a grass fire by the Scottish Fire Service and taken to Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue in Beith, North Ayrshire, where they have hatched and are being looked after until being released. August 1, 2018. See CENTRE PRESS story CPCHICKS. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27201869
(c) Dukas -
