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DUK10163056_003
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163056_004
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163056_008
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163056_005
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163056_011
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163056_012
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163056_013
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163056_016
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163056_015
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163056_014
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163056_006
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163056_007
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163056_002
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163056_001
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163056_010
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163056_009
Bekannt aus Game Of Thrones: Das US Unternehmen Colossal Biosciences hat erste Schattenwölfe zurückgekreuzt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
‘De-extinction’ company Colossal Biosciences have announced the healthy births of their latest effort to bring prehistoric animals back from beyond the grave - ‘dire wolves’.
Today, the dire wolf was made famous by the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, as companions of the Stark family, but it was in fact an American canid that had previously been extinct for over 12,500 years.
The successful birth of three ‘dire wolves’ is the latest attempt by Colossal to ‘de-extinct’ animals - a project that to date has resulted in mice with wooly mammoth genes.
“I could not be more proud of the team. This massive milestone is the first of many coming examples demonstrating that our end-to-end de-extinction technology stack works,” says CEO of Colossal Ben Lamm. “Our team took DNA from a 13,000 year old tooth and a 72,000 year old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies. It was once said, ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Today, our team gets to unveil some of the magic they are working on and its broader impact on conservation.”
Additionally, Colossal has birthed two litters of cloned red wolves, the most critically endangered wolf in the world, using a new approach to non-invasive blood cloning.
The three litters of Colossal’s dire wolves include two adolescent males (Romulus and Remus) and one female puppy (Khaleesi). Colossal also birthed two litters of red wolves from three different genetic founder lines. These litters include one adolescent female red wolf (Hope) and three male red wolf puppies (Blaze, Cinder, and Ash).
Sceptics, however, state that the grey wolf's genome is so similar to its dire wolf ancestor that it is difficult to say whether these are genuinely an example of de-extinction - or simply an example of genetically altering modern wolves to look like their legendary ancestor.
Colossal extracted ancient *** Local Caption **
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Leopard benutzt Babyäffchen als Köder
This is the moment a leopard used a cute baby vervet monkey as bait.
Thomas Retterath, an amateur wildlife photographer from Germany, documented the uncomfortable scenes as the big cat toyed with the small primate.
The caterer captured the incident in the Okavango Delta in Botswana.
No adult monkeys took the bait, and by the time Thomas and his tour group had to leave to get their flight, the baby monkey was still alive in the ‘care’ of its capture.
Thomas explains: “It had rained that morning and the safari had been very uneventful. Suddenly our guide heard nagging and shouting from monkeys in the bush.
“Quickly the cause of the theatre was identified: This leopard got hold of a vervet monkey baby, probably the mother had "lost" it in the excitement - vervet monkeys carry their offspring under their bellies, the babies cling to their mother. Instead of killing the baby quickly, the cat played with him.
“The cat occasionally let go of the little one, only to bully him again a short time later. She bit down just so hard that the monkey was not hurt. She took it in her mouth, as if she were transporting her own offspring. The behaviour was very much like when a house cat catches a mouse.
“The cat apparently used the tiny one as bait in the intention that one of the adults would become careless and start a "rescue operation". We watched this spectacle for 30 minutes. None of the monkeys got cocky and we left the "crime scene", because we had to get to our bush flight.
“The cat had not killed the monkey by then.”
When: 18 Nov 2019
Credit: Thomas Retterath/Cover Images
**Editorial Use Only** *** Local Caption *** 31016080
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132810_001
FEATURE - Leopard benutzt Babyäffchen als Köder
This is the moment a leopard used a cute baby vervet monkey as bait.
Thomas Retterath, an amateur wildlife photographer from Germany, documented the uncomfortable scenes as the big cat toyed with the small primate.
The caterer captured the incident in the Okavango Delta in Botswana.
No adult monkeys took the bait, and by the time Thomas and his tour group had to leave to get their flight, the baby monkey was still alive in the ‘care’ of its capture.
Thomas explains: “It had rained that morning and the safari had been very uneventful. Suddenly our guide heard nagging and shouting from monkeys in the bush.
“Quickly the cause of the theatre was identified: This leopard got hold of a vervet monkey baby, probably the mother had "lost" it in the excitement - vervet monkeys carry their offspring under their bellies, the babies cling to their mother. Instead of killing the baby quickly, the cat played with him.
“The cat occasionally let go of the little one, only to bully him again a short time later. She bit down just so hard that the monkey was not hurt. She took it in her mouth, as if she were transporting her own offspring. The behaviour was very much like when a house cat catches a mouse.
“The cat apparently used the tiny one as bait in the intention that one of the adults would become careless and start a "rescue operation". We watched this spectacle for 30 minutes. None of the monkeys got cocky and we left the "crime scene", because we had to get to our bush flight.
“The cat had not killed the monkey by then.”
When: 18 Nov 2019
Credit: Thomas Retterath/Cover Images
**Editorial Use Only** *** Local Caption *** 31016074
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132810_004
FEATURE - Leopard benutzt Babyäffchen als Köder
This is the moment a leopard used a cute baby vervet monkey as bait.
Thomas Retterath, an amateur wildlife photographer from Germany, documented the uncomfortable scenes as the big cat toyed with the small primate.
The caterer captured the incident in the Okavango Delta in Botswana.
No adult monkeys took the bait, and by the time Thomas and his tour group had to leave to get their flight, the baby monkey was still alive in the ‘care’ of its capture.
Thomas explains: “It had rained that morning and the safari had been very uneventful. Suddenly our guide heard nagging and shouting from monkeys in the bush.
“Quickly the cause of the theatre was identified: This leopard got hold of a vervet monkey baby, probably the mother had "lost" it in the excitement - vervet monkeys carry their offspring under their bellies, the babies cling to their mother. Instead of killing the baby quickly, the cat played with him.
“The cat occasionally let go of the little one, only to bully him again a short time later. She bit down just so hard that the monkey was not hurt. She took it in her mouth, as if she were transporting her own offspring. The behaviour was very much like when a house cat catches a mouse.
“The cat apparently used the tiny one as bait in the intention that one of the adults would become careless and start a "rescue operation". We watched this spectacle for 30 minutes. None of the monkeys got cocky and we left the "crime scene", because we had to get to our bush flight.
“The cat had not killed the monkey by then.”
When: 18 Nov 2019
Credit: Thomas Retterath/Cover Images
**Editorial Use Only** *** Local Caption *** 31016075
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132810_007
FEATURE - Leopard benutzt Babyäffchen als Köder
This is the moment a leopard used a cute baby vervet monkey as bait.
Thomas Retterath, an amateur wildlife photographer from Germany, documented the uncomfortable scenes as the big cat toyed with the small primate.
The caterer captured the incident in the Okavango Delta in Botswana.
No adult monkeys took the bait, and by the time Thomas and his tour group had to leave to get their flight, the baby monkey was still alive in the ‘care’ of its capture.
Thomas explains: “It had rained that morning and the safari had been very uneventful. Suddenly our guide heard nagging and shouting from monkeys in the bush.
“Quickly the cause of the theatre was identified: This leopard got hold of a vervet monkey baby, probably the mother had "lost" it in the excitement - vervet monkeys carry their offspring under their bellies, the babies cling to their mother. Instead of killing the baby quickly, the cat played with him.
“The cat occasionally let go of the little one, only to bully him again a short time later. She bit down just so hard that the monkey was not hurt. She took it in her mouth, as if she were transporting her own offspring. The behaviour was very much like when a house cat catches a mouse.
“The cat apparently used the tiny one as bait in the intention that one of the adults would become careless and start a "rescue operation". We watched this spectacle for 30 minutes. None of the monkeys got cocky and we left the "crime scene", because we had to get to our bush flight.
“The cat had not killed the monkey by then.”
When: 18 Nov 2019
Credit: Thomas Retterath/Cover Images
**Editorial Use Only** *** Local Caption *** 31016077
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132810_006
FEATURE - Leopard benutzt Babyäffchen als Köder
This is the moment a leopard used a cute baby vervet monkey as bait.
Thomas Retterath, an amateur wildlife photographer from Germany, documented the uncomfortable scenes as the big cat toyed with the small primate.
The caterer captured the incident in the Okavango Delta in Botswana.
No adult monkeys took the bait, and by the time Thomas and his tour group had to leave to get their flight, the baby monkey was still alive in the ‘care’ of its capture.
Thomas explains: “It had rained that morning and the safari had been very uneventful. Suddenly our guide heard nagging and shouting from monkeys in the bush.
“Quickly the cause of the theatre was identified: This leopard got hold of a vervet monkey baby, probably the mother had "lost" it in the excitement - vervet monkeys carry their offspring under their bellies, the babies cling to their mother. Instead of killing the baby quickly, the cat played with him.
“The cat occasionally let go of the little one, only to bully him again a short time later. She bit down just so hard that the monkey was not hurt. She took it in her mouth, as if she were transporting her own offspring. The behaviour was very much like when a house cat catches a mouse.
“The cat apparently used the tiny one as bait in the intention that one of the adults would become careless and start a "rescue operation". We watched this spectacle for 30 minutes. None of the monkeys got cocky and we left the "crime scene", because we had to get to our bush flight.
“The cat had not killed the monkey by then.”
When: 18 Nov 2019
Credit: Thomas Retterath/Cover Images
**Editorial Use Only** *** Local Caption *** 31016078
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132810_003
FEATURE - Leopard benutzt Babyäffchen als Köder
This is the moment a leopard used a cute baby vervet monkey as bait.
Thomas Retterath, an amateur wildlife photographer from Germany, documented the uncomfortable scenes as the big cat toyed with the small primate.
The caterer captured the incident in the Okavango Delta in Botswana.
No adult monkeys took the bait, and by the time Thomas and his tour group had to leave to get their flight, the baby monkey was still alive in the ‘care’ of its capture.
Thomas explains: “It had rained that morning and the safari had been very uneventful. Suddenly our guide heard nagging and shouting from monkeys in the bush.
“Quickly the cause of the theatre was identified: This leopard got hold of a vervet monkey baby, probably the mother had "lost" it in the excitement - vervet monkeys carry their offspring under their bellies, the babies cling to their mother. Instead of killing the baby quickly, the cat played with him.
“The cat occasionally let go of the little one, only to bully him again a short time later. She bit down just so hard that the monkey was not hurt. She took it in her mouth, as if she were transporting her own offspring. The behaviour was very much like when a house cat catches a mouse.
“The cat apparently used the tiny one as bait in the intention that one of the adults would become careless and start a "rescue operation". We watched this spectacle for 30 minutes. None of the monkeys got cocky and we left the "crime scene", because we had to get to our bush flight.
“The cat had not killed the monkey by then.”
When: 18 Nov 2019
Credit: Thomas Retterath/Cover Images
**Editorial Use Only** *** Local Caption *** 31016076
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_29807572_ACP
Kopfüber stürzt sich ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
Ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
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***Ice bear at Hagenbeck Zoo on april 15, 2013 in Hamburg, Germany.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Kopfüber stürzt sich ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
Kopfüber stürzt sich ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
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***Ice bear at Hagenbeck Zoo on april 15, 2013 in Hamburg, Germany.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Kopfüber stürzt sich ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
Kopfüber stürzt sich ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
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***Ice bear at Hagenbeck Zoo on april 15, 2013 in Hamburg, Germany.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Kopfüber stürzt sich ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
Ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
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***Ice bear at Hagenbeck Zoo on april 15, 2013 in Hamburg, Germany.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Kopfüber stürzt sich ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
Kopfüber stürzt sich ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
/ 150413
***Ice bear at Hagenbeck Zoo on april 15, 2013 in Hamburg, Germany.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
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Kopfüber stürzt sich ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
Kopfüber stürzt sich ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
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***Ice bear at Hagenbeck Zoo on april 15, 2013 in Hamburg, Germany.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Kopfüber stürzt sich ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
Ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
/ 150413
***Ice bear at Hagenbeck Zoo on april 15, 2013 in Hamburg, Germany.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
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Kopfüber stürzt sich ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
Ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
/ 150413
***Ice bear at Hagenbeck Zoo on april 15, 2013 in Hamburg, Germany.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
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Kopfüber stürzt sich ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
Ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
/ 150413
***Ice bear at Hagenbeck Zoo on april 15, 2013 in Hamburg, Germany.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_29807547_ACP
Kopfüber stürzt sich ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
Kopfüber stürzt sich ein Eisbär ins Eismeer im Tierpark Hagenbeck
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***Ice bear at Hagenbeck Zoo on april 15, 2013 in Hamburg, Germany.*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
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Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_09199438_FTF
Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_09199419_FTF
Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_09199413_FTF
Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_09199408_FTF
Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_09199390_FTF
Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_09199385_FTF
Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_09199376_FTF
Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_09199366_FTF
Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_09199365_FTF
Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_09199364_FTF
Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_09199357_FTF
Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_09199356_FTF
Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_09199355_FTF
Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_09199353_FTF
Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_09199352_FTF
Erdmaennchen Nachwuchs im Zoo - Berlin
Sie sind neugierig, schnell und haben Hunger - drei kleine Erdmaennchen flitzen durchs Gehege im Raubtierhaus im Zoo. Noch trinken die Jungtiere bei ihrer vierjaehrigen Mutter, beobachten aber schon ihre Verwandten beim Vertilgen von Insekten. Bald werden sie sich mit den vier Erwachsenen darum pruegeln. Bis aufs Fressen verhalten sich die Raubtiere im Familienverband sehr liebevoll. Die Wurfgeschwister kamen am 16. Februar zur Welt. Der Vater wurde 2002 in Suedafrika geboren und lebt erst seit wenigen Monaten im Zoo. Fuer das einzige Maennchen im Rudel findet Reviertierpfleger Detlev Liebschwager deutliche Worte: "Er ist ein haesslicher Kerl und hat sich gleich ueber
seine drei Frauen hergemacht. Das kann er, wie man sieht." Und noch mehr: Er bewacht, waermt und saeubert seine Nachkommen. Sie werden in drei Monaten "gechipt, geimpft und gesext". Berlin, 18.03.2009.
Credit: Semmer/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_07590086_FTF
WILDPARK LUENEBURGER HEIDE
Lynx at Wildpark Luenburger Heide in Lueneburg, 13.10.2008.
Credit: Romero/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_5932476_FTF
dukas 5932476 ftf
white tiger
Credit: Romero/face to face (FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
