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DUKAS_183671321_NUR
Memorial To The Victims Of 2016 Brussels Terrorist Attacks
People gather at the monument commemorating victims of terrorist attacks, including those killed in the 2016 Brussels bombings, in Brussels, Belgium, on July 30, 2023. The attacks at Brussels Airport and Maelbeek metro station are carried out by suicide bombers and claimed by the Islamic State group. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182451233_FER
Boulder reveals huge concentration of dinosaur footprints
Ferrari Press Agency
Footprints 1
Ref 16628
13/03/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: University of Queensland
A boulder that contains one of the highest concentrations of dinosaur footprints per square metre ever documented , has been revealed.
A palaeontologist in Australia where it was found has identified 66 fossilised footprints left in the rock during the early Jurassic period, around 200 million years ago.
Dr Anthony Romilio from the University of Queensland says the prints are from 47 individual dinosaurs which passed across a patch of wet, white clay, possibly walking along or crossing a waterway.
Each footprint has three toes indicating they belong to a small dinosaur species called Anomoepus scambus.
Dr Romilio explained: “These dinosaurs were small, with legs ranging from 15 – 50 cm in length and when they left these marks, they were travelling less than 6 km/hr.
“Evidence from skeletal fossils overseas tells us dinosaurs with feet like these were plant eaters with long legs, a chunky body, short arms, and a small head with a beak.”
The remarkable rock was uncovered 20 years ago at a mine near Biloela in central Queensland and given to the local high school, Biloela State.
Its significance remained unknown until Dr Romilio’s previous work on nearby Mount Morgan footprints prompted the community to contact him.
OPS: Dr Anthony Romilio taking a silicone mould of the rock specimen with the footprints at Biloela State High School.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182451232_FER
Boulder reveals huge concentration of dinosaur footprints
Ferrari Press Agency
Footprints 1
Ref 16628
13/03/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Dr Anthony Romilio/University of Queensland
A boulder that contains one of the highest concentrations of dinosaur footprints per square metre ever documented , has been revealed.
A palaeontologist in Australia where it was found has identified 66 fossilised footprints left in the rock during the early Jurassic period, around 200 million years ago.
Dr Anthony Romilio from the University of Queensland says the prints are from 47 individual dinosaurs which passed across a patch of wet, white clay, possibly walking along or crossing a waterway.
Each footprint has three toes indicating they belong to a small dinosaur species called Anomoepus scambus.
Dr Romilio explained: “These dinosaurs were small, with legs ranging from 15 – 50 cm in length and when they left these marks, they were travelling less than 6 km/hr.
“Evidence from skeletal fossils overseas tells us dinosaurs with feet like these were plant eaters with long legs, a chunky body, short arms, and a small head with a beak.”
The remarkable rock was uncovered 20 years ago at a mine near Biloela in central Queensland and given to the local high school, Biloela State.
Its significance remained unknown until Dr Romilio’s previous work on nearby Mount Morgan footprints prompted the community to contact him.
OPS: An illustration of the trackways as determined by Dr Anthony Romilio with human figures for scale
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182451231_FER
Boulder reveals huge concentration of dinosaur footprints
Ferrari Press Agency
Footprints 1
Ref 16628
13/03/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Dr Anthony Romilio/University of Queensland
A boulder that contains one of the highest concentrations of dinosaur footprints per square metre ever documented , has been revealed.
A palaeontologist in Australia where it was found has identified 66 fossilised footprints left in the rock during the early Jurassic period, around 200 million years ago.
Dr Anthony Romilio from the University of Queensland says the prints are from 47 individual dinosaurs which passed across a patch of wet, white clay, possibly walking along or crossing a waterway.
Each footprint has three toes indicating they belong to a small dinosaur species called Anomoepus scambus.
Dr Romilio explained: “These dinosaurs were small, with legs ranging from 15 – 50 cm in length and when they left these marks, they were travelling less than 6 km/hr.
“Evidence from skeletal fossils overseas tells us dinosaurs with feet like these were plant eaters with long legs, a chunky body, short arms, and a small head with a beak.”
The remarkable rock was uncovered 20 years ago at a mine near Biloela in central Queensland and given to the local high school, Biloela State.
Its significance remained unknown until Dr Romilio’s previous work on nearby Mount Morgan footprints prompted the community to contact him.
OPS: An illustration of the trackways as determined by Dr Anthony Romilio with human figures for scale
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182451230_FER
Boulder reveals huge concentration of dinosaur footprints
Ferrari Press Agency
Footprints 1
Ref 16628
13/03/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Dr Anthony Romilio/University of Queensland
A boulder that contains one of the highest concentrations of dinosaur footprints per square metre ever documented , has been revealed.
A palaeontologist in Australia where it was found has identified 66 fossilised footprints left in the rock during the early Jurassic period, around 200 million years ago.
Dr Anthony Romilio from the University of Queensland says the prints are from 47 individual dinosaurs which passed across a patch of wet, white clay, possibly walking along or crossing a waterway.
Each footprint has three toes indicating they belong to a small dinosaur species called Anomoepus scambus.
Dr Romilio explained: “These dinosaurs were small, with legs ranging from 15 – 50 cm in length and when they left these marks, they were travelling less than 6 km/hr.
“Evidence from skeletal fossils overseas tells us dinosaurs with feet like these were plant eaters with long legs, a chunky body, short arms, and a small head with a beak.”
The remarkable rock was uncovered 20 years ago at a mine near Biloela in central Queensland and given to the local high school, Biloela State.
Its significance remained unknown until Dr Romilio’s previous work on nearby Mount Morgan footprints prompted the community to contact him.
OPS: Detailed hughlights of the rock specimen with the footprints
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182451229_FER
Boulder reveals huge concentration of dinosaur footprints
Ferrari Press Agency
Footprints 1
Ref 16628
13/03/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Dr Anthony Romilio/University of Queensland
A boulder that contains one of the highest concentrations of dinosaur footprints per square metre ever documented , has been revealed.
A palaeontologist in Australia where it was found has identified 66 fossilised footprints left in the rock during the early Jurassic period, around 200 million years ago.
Dr Anthony Romilio from the University of Queensland says the prints are from 47 individual dinosaurs which passed across a patch of wet, white clay, possibly walking along or crossing a waterway.
Each footprint has three toes indicating they belong to a small dinosaur species called Anomoepus scambus.
Dr Romilio explained: “These dinosaurs were small, with legs ranging from 15 – 50 cm in length and when they left these marks, they were travelling less than 6 km/hr.
“Evidence from skeletal fossils overseas tells us dinosaurs with feet like these were plant eaters with long legs, a chunky body, short arms, and a small head with a beak.”
The remarkable rock was uncovered 20 years ago at a mine near Biloela in central Queensland and given to the local high school, Biloela State.
Its significance remained unknown until Dr Romilio’s previous work on nearby Mount Morgan footprints prompted the community to contact him.
OPS: Detailed hughlights of the rock specimen with the footprints
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182451228_FER
Boulder reveals huge concentration of dinosaur footprints
Ferrari Press Agency
Footprints 1
Ref 16628
13/03/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: University of Queensland
A boulder that contains one of the highest concentrations of dinosaur footprints per square metre ever documented , has been revealed.
A palaeontologist in Australia where it was found has identified 66 fossilised footprints left in the rock during the early Jurassic period, around 200 million years ago.
Dr Anthony Romilio from the University of Queensland says the prints are from 47 individual dinosaurs which passed across a patch of wet, white clay, possibly walking along or crossing a waterway.
Each footprint has three toes indicating they belong to a small dinosaur species called Anomoepus scambus.
Dr Romilio explained: “These dinosaurs were small, with legs ranging from 15 – 50 cm in length and when they left these marks, they were travelling less than 6 km/hr.
“Evidence from skeletal fossils overseas tells us dinosaurs with feet like these were plant eaters with long legs, a chunky body, short arms, and a small head with a beak.”
The remarkable rock was uncovered 20 years ago at a mine near Biloela in central Queensland and given to the local high school, Biloela State.
Its significance remained unknown until Dr Romilio’s previous work on nearby Mount Morgan footprints prompted the community to contact him.
OPS: Dr Anthony Romilio examines the rock specimen with the footprints at Biloela State High School.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_161421033_FER
Oldest footprints ever found in North America confirmed
Ferrari Press Agency
Footprints 1
Ref 15166
09/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: USGS
Human footprints made in the last Ice Age , 20,000 years ago have been confirmed as the oldest ever found in North America.
For decades it was believed that the first humans in North America were a from a culture called Clovis by anthropologists.
Evidence placing them on the continent as far back as 13,000 years ago.
However, new testing confirms age of oldest human footprints in North America.
The testing came after archeologists caused a stir with the announcement in 2021 they had found a set of fossilised human footprints in the White Sands area of New Mexico dating aback around 20,000 years.
The announcement and results of the dating methodology used sparked dissent in the scientific community over the accuracy.
The controversy centred on the accuracy of the original ages, which were obtained by radiocarbon dating.
The age of the White Sands footprints was initially determined by dating seeds of the common aquatic plant Ruppia cirrhosa found in the fossilised impressions.
But aquatic plants can acquire carbon from dissolved carbon atoms in the water rather than ambient air, which can potentially cause the measured ages to be too old.
But now a new study by the US Geological Survey along with the UK’s Bournemouth University has confirmed the original age calculation.
OPS: Prints at base of an archaeological trench, White Sands National Park, New Mexico
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_161421030_FER
Oldest footprints ever found in North America confirmed
Ferrari Press Agency
Footprints 1
Ref 15166
09/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: USGS
Human footprints made in the last Ice Age , 20,000 years ago have been confirmed as the oldest ever found in North America.
For decades it was believed that the first humans in North America were a from a culture called Clovis by anthropologists.
Evidence placing them on the continent as far back as 13,000 years ago.
However, new testing confirms age of oldest human footprints in North America.
The testing came after archeologists caused a stir with the announcement in 2021 they had found a set of fossilised human footprints in the White Sands area of New Mexico dating aback around 20,000 years.
The announcement and results of the dating methodology used sparked dissent in the scientific community over the accuracy.
The controversy centred on the accuracy of the original ages, which were obtained by radiocarbon dating.
The age of the White Sands footprints was initially determined by dating seeds of the common aquatic plant Ruppia cirrhosa found in the fossilised impressions.
But aquatic plants can acquire carbon from dissolved carbon atoms in the water rather than ambient air, which can potentially cause the measured ages to be too old.
But now a new study by the US Geological Survey along with the UK’s Bournemouth University has confirmed the original age calculation.
OPS: Footprints at the base of trench in White Sands National Park in New Mexico
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_161421028_FER
Oldest footprints ever found in North America confirmed
Ferrari Press Agency
Footprints 1
Ref 15166
09/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: USGS, NPS, Bournemouth University
Human footprints made in the last Ice Age , 20,000 years ago have been confirmed as the oldest ever found in North America.
For decades it was believed that the first humans in North America were a from a culture called Clovis by anthropologists.
Evidence placing them on the continent as far back as 13,000 years ago.
However, new testing confirms age of oldest human footprints in North America.
The testing came after archeologists caused a stir with the announcement in 2021 they had found a set of fossilised human footprints in the White Sands area of New Mexico dating aback around 20,000 years.
The announcement and results of the dating methodology used sparked dissent in the scientific community over the accuracy.
The controversy centred on the accuracy of the original ages, which were obtained by radiocarbon dating.
The age of the White Sands footprints was initially determined by dating seeds of the common aquatic plant Ruppia cirrhosa found in the fossilised impressions.
But aquatic plants can acquire carbon from dissolved carbon atoms in the water rather than ambient air, which can potentially cause the measured ages to be too old.
But now a new study by the US Geological Survey along with the UK’s Bournemouth University has confirmed the original age calculation.
OPS: Some of the fossilised footprints in White Sands National Park.
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_161420536_FER
Oldest footprints ever found in North America confirmed
Ferrari Press Agency
Footprints 1
Ref 15166
09/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: USGS, NPS, Bournemouth University
Human footprints made in the last Ice Age , 20,000 years ago have been confirmed as the oldest ever found in North America.
For decades it was believed that the first humans in North America were a from a culture called Clovis by anthropologists.
Evidence placing them on the continent as far back as 13,000 years ago.
However, new testing confirms age of oldest human footprints in North America.
The testing came after archeologists caused a stir with the announcement in 2021 they had found a set of fossilised human footprints in the White Sands area of New Mexico dating aback around 20,000 years.
The announcement and results of the dating methodology used sparked dissent in the scientific community over the accuracy.
The controversy centred on the accuracy of the original ages, which were obtained by radiocarbon dating.
The age of the White Sands footprints was initially determined by dating seeds of the common aquatic plant Ruppia cirrhosa found in the fossilised impressions.
But aquatic plants can acquire carbon from dissolved carbon atoms in the water rather than ambient air, which can potentially cause the measured ages to be too old.
But now a new study by the US Geological Society along with the UK’s Bournemouth University has confirmed the original age calculation.
OPS: Some of the fossilised footprints in White Sands National Park.
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_161420533_FER
Oldest footprints ever found in North America confirmed
Ferrari Press Agency
Footprints 1
Ref 15166
09/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: USGS
Human footprints made in the last Ice Age , 20,000 years ago have been confirmed as the oldest ever found in North America.
For decades it was believed that the first humans in North America were a from a culture called Clovis by anthropologists.
Evidence placing them on the continent as far back as 13,000 years ago.
However, new testing confirms age of oldest human footprints in North America.
The testing came after archeologists caused a stir with the announcement in 2021 they had found a set of fossilised human footprints in the White Sands area of New Mexico dating aback around 20,000 years.
The announcement and results of the dating methodology used sparked dissent in the scientific community over the accuracy.
The controversy centred on the accuracy of the original ages, which were obtained by radiocarbon dating.
The age of the White Sands footprints was initially determined by dating seeds of the common aquatic plant Ruppia cirrhosa found in the fossilised impressions.
But aquatic plants can acquire carbon from dissolved carbon atoms in the water rather than ambient air, which can potentially cause the measured ages to be too old.
But now a new study by the US Geological Society along with the UK’s Bournemouth University has confirmed the original age calculation.
OPS: Prints at base of an archaeological trench, White Sands National Park, New Mexico
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_161420532_FER
Oldest footprints ever found in North America confirmed
Ferrari Press Agency
Footprints 1
Ref 15166
09/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: USGS
Human footprints made in the last Ice Age , 20,000 years ago have been confirmed as the oldest ever found in North America.
For decades it was believed that the first humans in North America were a from a culture called Clovis by anthropologists.
Evidence placing them on the continent as far back as 13,000 years ago.
However, new testing confirms age of oldest human footprints in North America.
The testing came after archeologists caused a stir with the announcement in 2021 they had found a set of fossilised human footprints in the White Sands area of New Mexico dating aback around 20,000 years.
The announcement and results of the dating methodology used sparked dissent in the scientific community over the accuracy.
The controversy centred on the accuracy of the original ages, which were obtained by radiocarbon dating.
The age of the White Sands footprints was initially determined by dating seeds of the common aquatic plant Ruppia cirrhosa found in the fossilised impressions.
But aquatic plants can acquire carbon from dissolved carbon atoms in the water rather than ambient air, which can potentially cause the measured ages to be too old.
But now a new study by the US Geological Society along with the UK’s Bournemouth University has confirmed the original age calculation.
OPS: Footprints at the base of trench in White Sands National Park in New Mexico
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10149723_009
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621h)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_008
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621q)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_007
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621p)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_006
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621b)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_005
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621c)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_004
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621j)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_003
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621f)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_002
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621e)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_001
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621g)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_121557488_EYE
Snow in London
Snow in London.
London and surrounding boroughs hit with snowfall. Scenes of streets and snowmen, tracks/prints and snow covered scape, Fulham, Surbiton, Thames Ditton from the 24th January 2021
© Amy Smirk / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_39125272_OIC
XPX: Jerry Lewis Hand and Footprints
OIC - XCLUSIVEPIX.COM - Actor Jerry Lewis & director Quentin Tarantino in the forecourt of the TCL Chinese Theatre, Hollywood, where Lewis has his hand & footprints set in cement. Lewis was honored as part of the 2014 TCM Classic Film Festival.
April 12, 2014 Los Angeles, CA
Photo: Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC -
DUKAS_39125271_OIC
XPX: Jerry Lewis Hand and Footprints
OIC - XCLUSIVEPIX.COM - Actor Jerry Lewis & daughter Danielle Sarah & wife SanDee Pitnick Lewis (right) in the forecourt of the TCL Chinese Theatre, Hollywood, where Lewis has his hand & footprints set in cement. Lewis was honored as part of the 2014 TCM Classic Film Festival.
April 12, 2014 Los Angeles, CA
Photo: Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC -
DUKAS_39125269_OIC
XPX: Jerry Lewis Hand and Footprints
OIC - XCLUSIVEPIX.COM - Actor Jerry Lewis & daughter Danielle Sarah & wife SanDee Pitnick Lewis (right) in the forecourt of the TCL Chinese Theatre, Hollywood, where Lewis has his hand & footprints set in cement. Lewis was honored as part of the 2014 TCM Classic Film Festival.
April 12, 2014 Los Angeles, CA
Photo: Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC -
DUKAS_39125268_OIC
XPX: Jerry Lewis Hand and Footprints
OIC - XCLUSIVEPIX.COM - Actor Jerry Lewis & daughter Danielle Sarah Lewis in the forecourt of the TCL Chinese Theatre, Hollywood, where Lewis has his hand & footprints set in cement. Lewis was honored as part of the 2014 TCM Classic Film Festival.
April 12, 2014 Los Angeles, CA
Photo: Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC -
DUKAS_39125265_OIC
XPX: Jerry Lewis Hand and Footprints
OIC - XCLUSIVEPIX.COM - Actor Jerry Lewis has his hand & footprints set in cement in the forecourt of the TCL Chinese Theatre, Hollywood. He was honored as part of the 2014 TCM Classic Film Festival.
April 12, 2014 Los Angeles, CA
Photo: Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC -
DUKAS_39125264_OIC
XPX: Jerry Lewis Hand and Footprints
OIC - XCLUSIVEPIX.COM - Actor Jerry Lewis has his hand & footprints set in cement in the forecourt of the TCL Chinese Theatre, Hollywood. He was honored as part of the 2014 TCM Classic Film Festival.
April 12, 2014 Los Angeles, CA
Photo: Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC DUKAS -
DUKAS_39125263_OIC
XPX: Jerry Lewis Hand and Footprints
OIC - XCLUSIVEPIX.COM - Actor Jerry Lewis has his hand & footprints set in cement in the forecourt of the TCL Chinese Theatre, Hollywood. He was honored as part of the 2014 TCM Classic Film Festival.
April 12, 2014 Los Angeles, CA
Photo: Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC DUKAS -
DUKAS_39125262_OIC
XPX: Jerry Lewis Hand and Footprints
OIC - XCLUSIVEPIX.COM - Actor Jerry Lewis has his hand & footprints set in cement in the forecourt of the TCL Chinese Theatre, Hollywood. He was honored as part of the 2014 TCM Classic Film Festival.
April 12, 2014 Los Angeles, CA
Photo: Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC -
DUKAS_39125260_OIC
XPX: Jerry Lewis Hand and Footprints
OIC - XCLUSIVEPIX.COM - Actor Jerry Lewis has his hand & footprints set in cement in the forecourt of the TCL Chinese Theatre, Hollywood. He was honored as part of the 2014 TCM Classic Film Festival.
April 12, 2014 Los Angeles, CA
Photo: Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC -
DUKAS_39125259_OIC
XPX: Jerry Lewis Hand and Footprints
OIC - XCLUSIVEPIX.COM - Actor Jerry Lewis has his hand & footprints set in cement in the forecourt of the TCL Chinese Theatre, Hollywood. He was honored as part of the 2014 TCM Classic Film Festival.
April 12, 2014 Los Angeles, CA
Photo: Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC -
DUKAS_39125258_OIC
XPX: Jerry Lewis Hand and Footprints
OIC - XCLUSIVEPIX.COM - Actor Jerry Lewis has his hand & footprints set in cement in the forecourt of the TCL Chinese Theatre, Hollywood. He was honored as part of the 2014 TCM Classic Film Festival.
April 12, 2014 Los Angeles, CA
Photo: Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC DUKAS -
DUKAS_39125257_OIC
XPX: Jerry Lewis Hand and Footprints
OIC - XCLUSIVEPIX.COM - Actor Jerry Lewis has his hand & footprints set in cement in the forecourt of the TCL Chinese Theatre, Hollywood. He was honored as part of the 2014 TCM Classic Film Festival.
April 12, 2014 Los Angeles, CA
Photo: Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC -
DUKAS_39125252_OIC
XPX: Jerry Lewis Hand and Footprints
OIC - XCLUSIVEPIX.COM - Actor Jerry Lewis has his hand & footprints set in cement in the forecourt of the TCL Chinese Theatre, Hollywood. He was honored as part of the 2014 TCM Classic Film Festival.
April 12, 2014 Los Angeles, CA
Photo: Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC -
DUKAS_35254001_OIC
Emma Thompson Handprint Ceremony
OIC - ENTSIMAGES.COM - Emma Thompson at the TCL Chinese Theatre where she was honored by having her hand & footprints set in cement.
November 7, 2013 Los Angeles, CA
Photo Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
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Emma Thompson Handprint Ceremony
OIC - ENTSIMAGES.COM - Emma Thompson at the TCL Chinese Theatre where she was honored by having her hand & footprints set in cement.
November 7, 2013 Los Angeles, CA
Photo Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC -
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Emma Thompson Handprint Ceremony
OIC - ENTSIMAGES.COM - Emma Thompson at the TCL Chinese Theatre where she was honored by having her hand & footprints set in cement.
November 7, 2013 Los Angeles, CA
Photo Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC -
DUKAS_35253979_OIC
Emma Thompson Handprint Ceremony
OIC - ENTSIMAGES.COM - Emma Thompson at the TCL Chinese Theatre where she was honored by having her hand & footprints set in cement.
November 7, 2013 Los Angeles, CA
Photo Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC -
DUKAS_35253977_OIC
Emma Thompson Handprint Ceremony
OIC - ENTSIMAGES.COM - Emma Thompson at the TCL Chinese Theatre where she was honored by having her hand & footprints set in cement.
November 7, 2013 Los Angeles, CA
Photo Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC -
DUKAS_35253975_OIC
Emma Thompson Handprint Ceremony
OIC - ENTSIMAGES.COM - Emma Thompson at the TCL Chinese Theatre where she was honored by having her hand & footprints set in cement.
November 7, 2013 Los Angeles, CA
Photo Jaguar/OIC 0203 174 1069
DUKAS/OIC -
DUKAS_23695947_REX
Rhino carcass found in Kruger Park, South Africa - 05 Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gallo Images / Rex Features (1695307h)
A special anti-poaching operations ranger searching for footprints alonside the carcass of a poached rhino found already stripped by scavengers . Members of the Kruger National Park and SANParks are investigating the scene for clues of poachers.
Rhino carcass found in Kruger Park, South Africa - 05 Apr 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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FEATURE - Wunderschöne Polar-Bäre
Footprints of male Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus) on ice flows at Hornsundet, south west coast of Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Arctic Norway.
Polar bear populations are likely to fall by more than 30% by around the middle of the century as global warming thaws Arctic sea ice, experts said in the most detailed review of the predators to date.
The report, by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, estimated there are between 22,000 and 31,000 polar bears in the Arctic and said they will be increasingly vulnerable as their habitat shrinks.
"Climate change will continue to seriously threaten polar bear survival in the future," Inger Andersen, IUCN Director General, said of the study, based on updated counts and new projections of sea ice since a previous review in 2008.
It said there was a high probability that "the global polar bear population will decline by more than 30% over the next 35 to 40 years", broadly reaffirming findings from 2008. (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
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Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall visit St Michael's Mount, Marazion, Cornwall, Britain - 12 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tim Rooke / Rex Features ( 1206424b )
Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall leaving their footprints in clay
Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall visit St Michael's Mount, Marazion, Cornwall, Britain - 12 Jul 2010
Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall left their footprints in clay just as Queen Victoria once had
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall visit St Michael's Mount, Marazion, Cornwall, Britain - 12 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tim Rooke / Rex Features ( 1206424c )
Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall leaving their footprints in clay
Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall visit St Michael's Mount, Marazion, Cornwall, Britain - 12 Jul 2010
Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall left their footprints in clay just as Queen Victoria once had
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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WEST INDIES Canouan
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1012405a )
South Glossy Beach in Glossy bay with footprints in the sand and waves from the turqoise sea breaking on the shore. Beaches Caribbean Destination Destinations Resort Sand Sandy Scenic Seaside Shore Tourism West Indies Windward Islands Salt Water Waves Sand Sandy Beach Tourism Seaside Shore Tourist Tourists Vacation Sand Sandy Beaches Tourism Seaside Shore Tourist Tourists Vacation Southern
WEST INDIES Canouan
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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USA Los Angeles
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1012590a )
Footprints at Manns Chinese Theatre Hollywood. Grauman. American Asian Destination Destinations North America Northern Theater United States of America Gray Holidaymakers LA Performance The Golden State Tourism Tourist
USA Los Angeles
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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dukas 10650073 afr
Coastal scene. Mabibi. Thongaland. KwaZulu Natal. South Africa (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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Nigel J Dennis
Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, Gemsbok spoor in dunes, Kalahari, Northern Cape, South Africa. (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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