Your search:
52 result(s) in 0.16 s
-
DUKAS_184305142_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184305133_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184305124_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184305114_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184305104_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184305094_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184305084_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184305074_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184305064_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184305056_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184305048_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184305039_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184305030_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184305021_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184305013_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184305005_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: The transport boxes where the wild birds are held, waiting silently for their release into the sky Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304995_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304985_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304976_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304967_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304958_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304949_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304939_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304929_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304919_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304910_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304901_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304891_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304880_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304869_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304858_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304848_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304839_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304830_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304821_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304812_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304803_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304794_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304786_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184304778_POL
Mount Dionysos wild birds sanctuary release program
May 3, 2025 - Mount Dyonisos - Attica, Athens, Greece: Ms. Maria Ganoti from ANIMA – Association for the Protection and Welfare of Wildlife, releases wild birds back into nature, in one of the few remaining unburned forests of Attica, on the slopes of Mount Dionysos. The release is part of ANIMA’s ongoing efforts to rehabilitate injured wildlife, often harmed by electrocution from power lines or illegal hunting. The birds released include short-toed snake eagles, hawks, nocturnal raptors such as owls and eagle owls, and other species. This year, as ANIMA celebrates 20 years of tireless action, the organization continues to call for donations and new volunteers to support its vital mission, especially in the face of escalating environmental destruction. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_182742880_NUR
The Sumatran Orangutan Critically Endangered
Veterinarians from the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program (SOCP) care for a baby Sumatran orangutan (Pongo abelii) in a quarantine room in Sibolangit, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on October 17, 2018. The baby orangutan is rescued after being kept as a pet by residents in a house near the Gunung Leuser National Park and a residential area in Pulo Tiga, Aceh Tamiang, Aceh, Indonesia. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182742869_NUR
The Sumatran Orangutan Critically Endangered
Police personnel and conservationists conduct a raid on an illegal orangutan trade at a bus terminal in Binjai, Langkat District, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia, on February 1, 2022. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182742858_NUR
The Sumatran Orangutan Critically Endangered
Veterinarians from the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program (SOCP) care for a baby Sumatran orangutan (Pongo abelii) in a quarantine room in Sibolangit, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on October 17, 2018. The baby orangutan is rescued after being kept as a pet by residents in a house near the Gunung Leuser National Park and a residential area in Pulo Tiga, Aceh Tamiang, Aceh, Indonesia. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182742854_NUR
The Sumatran Orangutan Critically Endangered
The Indonesian police's cyber personnel investigate the online illegal wildlife trade, resulting in the arrest of a suspect identified as TH, in North Sumatra Police office, Indonesia, on April 28, 2022. A male Sumatran orangutan infant is also rescued by veterinarians from the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program (SOCP) in collaboration with the North Sumatra Natural Resources Conservation Center and the Sumatra Eco-project. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182742813_NUR
The Sumatran Orangutan Critically Endangered
The Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program team examines x-rays from the rescue of a critically ill male wild Sumatran orangutan (Pongo abelii) at the orangutan quarantine center in Sibolangit, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on October 22, 2015. Ian Singleton, SOCP orangutan veterinarian, says they are unable to save this individual affected by human-orangutan conflict. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_23762054_FSP
dukas 23762054 fsp
14/05/2012..Five of the nine tawny owlets - the two centre birds were rescued from inside a fallen tree...A spring of drought, gales and flooding has taken its toll on our wildlife. An animal rescue centre has taken in so many wild animals and birds including nine young tawny owls that it is considering closing its doors to new admissions...For full story please copy and paste this link into your browser: .http://www.fstoppress.com/articles/owls/..Caragh Hunter, 22, from HART Wildlife Rescue said: We re nearly full-up, the weird spring weather is definitely to blame. When it was hot a few weeks ago we had hedgehogs being brought to us that were dehydrated we ve got sixteen of them in now... The rain caused its own problems too we had a badger cub come in after its sett was flooded and we re swamped with ducklings rescued from fast flowing rivers... We ve never had so many owlets more in the last few weeks than we had all last year. Two were found inside a fallen tree they d been nesting in its hollow trunk. The others were found after being blown from trees. They re all between four and eight weeks old one was saved after a crow was attacking it on the ground....All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_23762052_FSP
dukas 23762052 fsp
14/05/2012..All nine of the tawny owlets in their aviary...A spring of drought, gales and flooding has taken its toll on our wildlife. An animal rescue centre has taken in so many wild animals and birds including nine young tawny owls that it is considering closing its doors to new admissions...For full story please copy and paste this link into your browser: .http://www.fstoppress.com/articles/owls/..Caragh Hunter, 22, from HART Wildlife Rescue said: We re nearly full-up, the weird spring weather is definitely to blame. When it was hot a few weeks ago we had hedgehogs being brought to us that were dehydrated we ve got sixteen of them in now... The rain caused its own problems too we had a badger cub come in after its sett was flooded and we re swamped with ducklings rescued from fast flowing rivers... We ve never had so many owlets more in the last few weeks than we had all last year. Two were found inside a fallen tree they d been nesting in its hollow trunk. The others were found after being blown from trees. They re all between four and eight weeks old one was saved after a crow was attacking it on the ground....All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_23762051_FSP
dukas 23762051 fsp
14/05/2012..All nine of the tawny owlets in their aviary...A spring of drought, gales and flooding has taken its toll on our wildlife. An animal rescue centre has taken in so many wild animals and birds including nine young tawny owls that it is considering closing its doors to new admissions...For full story please copy and paste this link into your browser: .http://www.fstoppress.com/articles/owls/..Caragh Hunter, 22, from HART Wildlife Rescue said: We re nearly full-up, the weird spring weather is definitely to blame. When it was hot a few weeks ago we had hedgehogs being brought to us that were dehydrated we ve got sixteen of them in now... The rain caused its own problems too we had a badger cub come in after its sett was flooded and we re swamped with ducklings rescued from fast flowing rivers... We ve never had so many owlets more in the last few weeks than we had all last year. Two were found inside a fallen tree they d been nesting in its hollow trunk. The others were found after being blown from trees. They re all between four and eight weeks old one was saved after a crow was attacking it on the ground....All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_23762050_FSP
dukas 23762050 fsp
14/05/2012..One of the owlets rescued from inside a fallen tree...A spring of drought, gales and flooding has taken its toll on our wildlife. An animal rescue centre has taken in so many wild animals and birds including nine young tawny owls that it is considering closing its doors to new admissions...For full story please copy and paste this link into your browser: .http://www.fstoppress.com/articles/owls/..Caragh Hunter, 22, from HART Wildlife Rescue said: We re nearly full-up, the weird spring weather is definitely to blame. When it was hot a few weeks ago we had hedgehogs being brought to us that were dehydrated we ve got sixteen of them in now... The rain caused its own problems too we had a badger cub come in after its sett was flooded and we re swamped with ducklings rescued from fast flowing rivers... We ve never had so many owlets more in the last few weeks than we had all last year. Two were found inside a fallen tree they d been nesting in its hollow trunk. The others were found after being blown from trees. They re all between four and eight weeks old one was saved after a crow was attacking it on the ground....All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_23762049_FSP
dukas 23762049 fsp
14/05/2012..Newly-hatched, these blue tits arrived - nest and all - after being blown from a tree today...A spring of drought, gales and flooding has taken its toll on our wildlife. An animal rescue centre has taken in so many wild animals and birds including nine young tawny owls that it is considering closing its doors to new admissions...For full story please copy and paste this link into your browser: .http://www.fstoppress.com/articles/owls/..Caragh Hunter, 22, from HART Wildlife Rescue said: We re nearly full-up, the weird spring weather is definitely to blame. When it was hot a few weeks ago we had hedgehogs being brought to us that were dehydrated we ve got sixteen of them in now... The rain caused its own problems too we had a badger cub come in after its sett was flooded and we re swamped with ducklings rescued from fast flowing rivers... We ve never had so many owlets more in the last few weeks than we had all last year. Two were found inside a fallen tree they d been nesting in its hollow trunk. The others were found after being blown from trees. They re all between four and eight weeks old one was saved after a crow was attacking it on the ground....All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
