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DUK10164707_008
FEATURE - Die neugeborenen Amurleoparden im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Two Amur leopard cubs have ventured outside for the very first time at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
The sisters, born on 14 July to first-time mother Mina, are just four months old. They have been seen leaping into piles of leaves and scrambling up branches. Amur leopards are known for their agility and stealth, often resting on rocky ledges or in trees to monitor their environment and avoid potential threats.
“The cubs are bold, curious and love to climb, already getting comfortable on the upper rocks in their new habitat,” said Racquel Ardisana, associate director of carnivore care and conservation at Brookfield Zoo Chicago. “There are a lot of new sights, sounds and scents for them to take in. When one initially came to explore the habitat’s ground level, she hissed while pawing at the grass - a texture she’s seeing for the first time!”
Before their public debut, the cubs had been developing behind the scenes under the close supervision of the zoo’s animal care team. Building confidence on climbing structures was considered a key milestone before they were introduced to visitors.
Their arrival represents a significant boost for a species whose wild population is believed to number fewer than 100. The cubs are the first litter for six-year-old Mina and are regarded as an important step in the zoo’s efforts to protect one of the planet’s most endangered big cats. The births support the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, which works to maintain healthy and genetically diverse populations of threatened species in accredited institutions.
Native to the forests of eastern Russia, Amur leopards have thick coats and long tails to withstand harsh winters - conditions that make Chicago feel surprisingly familiar.
The sisters have yet to be named, but the zoo says big cat fans will not have long to wait, with details to be announced on social media.
Featuring: The Amur leopard cubs playing nder Mina's wat *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164707_014
FEATURE - Die neugeborenen Amurleoparden im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Two Amur leopard cubs have ventured outside for the very first time at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
The sisters, born on 14 July to first-time mother Mina, are just four months old. They have been seen leaping into piles of leaves and scrambling up branches. Amur leopards are known for their agility and stealth, often resting on rocky ledges or in trees to monitor their environment and avoid potential threats.
“The cubs are bold, curious and love to climb, already getting comfortable on the upper rocks in their new habitat,” said Racquel Ardisana, associate director of carnivore care and conservation at Brookfield Zoo Chicago. “There are a lot of new sights, sounds and scents for them to take in. When one initially came to explore the habitat’s ground level, she hissed while pawing at the grass - a texture she’s seeing for the first time!”
Before their public debut, the cubs had been developing behind the scenes under the close supervision of the zoo’s animal care team. Building confidence on climbing structures was considered a key milestone before they were introduced to visitors.
Their arrival represents a significant boost for a species whose wild population is believed to number fewer than 100. The cubs are the first litter for six-year-old Mina and are regarded as an important step in the zoo’s efforts to protect one of the planet’s most endangered big cats. The births support the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, which works to maintain healthy and genetically diverse populations of threatened species in accredited institutions.
Native to the forests of eastern Russia, Amur leopards have thick coats and long tails to withstand harsh winters - conditions that make Chicago feel surprisingly familiar.
The sisters have yet to be named, but the zoo says big cat fans will not have long to wait, with details to be announced on social media.
Featuring: The Amur leopard cubs playing nder Mina's wat *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164707_003
FEATURE - Die neugeborenen Amurleoparden im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Two Amur leopard cubs have ventured outside for the very first time at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
The sisters, born on 14 July to first-time mother Mina, are just four months old. They have been seen leaping into piles of leaves and scrambling up branches. Amur leopards are known for their agility and stealth, often resting on rocky ledges or in trees to monitor their environment and avoid potential threats.
“The cubs are bold, curious and love to climb, already getting comfortable on the upper rocks in their new habitat,” said Racquel Ardisana, associate director of carnivore care and conservation at Brookfield Zoo Chicago. “There are a lot of new sights, sounds and scents for them to take in. When one initially came to explore the habitat’s ground level, she hissed while pawing at the grass - a texture she’s seeing for the first time!”
Before their public debut, the cubs had been developing behind the scenes under the close supervision of the zoo’s animal care team. Building confidence on climbing structures was considered a key milestone before they were introduced to visitors.
Their arrival represents a significant boost for a species whose wild population is believed to number fewer than 100. The cubs are the first litter for six-year-old Mina and are regarded as an important step in the zoo’s efforts to protect one of the planet’s most endangered big cats. The births support the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, which works to maintain healthy and genetically diverse populations of threatened species in accredited institutions.
Native to the forests of eastern Russia, Amur leopards have thick coats and long tails to withstand harsh winters - conditions that make Chicago feel surprisingly familiar.
The sisters have yet to be named, but the zoo says big cat fans will not have long to wait, with details to be announced on social media.
Featuring: The Amur leopard cubs playing nder Mina's wat *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164707_001
FEATURE - Die neugeborenen Amurleoparden im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Two Amur leopard cubs have ventured outside for the very first time at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
The sisters, born on 14 July to first-time mother Mina, are just four months old. They have been seen leaping into piles of leaves and scrambling up branches. Amur leopards are known for their agility and stealth, often resting on rocky ledges or in trees to monitor their environment and avoid potential threats.
“The cubs are bold, curious and love to climb, already getting comfortable on the upper rocks in their new habitat,” said Racquel Ardisana, associate director of carnivore care and conservation at Brookfield Zoo Chicago. “There are a lot of new sights, sounds and scents for them to take in. When one initially came to explore the habitat’s ground level, she hissed while pawing at the grass - a texture she’s seeing for the first time!”
Before their public debut, the cubs had been developing behind the scenes under the close supervision of the zoo’s animal care team. Building confidence on climbing structures was considered a key milestone before they were introduced to visitors.
Their arrival represents a significant boost for a species whose wild population is believed to number fewer than 100. The cubs are the first litter for six-year-old Mina and are regarded as an important step in the zoo’s efforts to protect one of the planet’s most endangered big cats. The births support the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, which works to maintain healthy and genetically diverse populations of threatened species in accredited institutions.
Native to the forests of eastern Russia, Amur leopards have thick coats and long tails to withstand harsh winters - conditions that make Chicago feel surprisingly familiar.
The sisters have yet to be named, but the zoo says big cat fans will not have long to wait, with details to be announced on social media.
Featuring: The Amur leopard cubs playing nder Mina's wat *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164707_010
FEATURE - Die neugeborenen Amurleoparden im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Two Amur leopard cubs have ventured outside for the very first time at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
The sisters, born on 14 July to first-time mother Mina, are just four months old. They have been seen leaping into piles of leaves and scrambling up branches. Amur leopards are known for their agility and stealth, often resting on rocky ledges or in trees to monitor their environment and avoid potential threats.
“The cubs are bold, curious and love to climb, already getting comfortable on the upper rocks in their new habitat,” said Racquel Ardisana, associate director of carnivore care and conservation at Brookfield Zoo Chicago. “There are a lot of new sights, sounds and scents for them to take in. When one initially came to explore the habitat’s ground level, she hissed while pawing at the grass - a texture she’s seeing for the first time!”
Before their public debut, the cubs had been developing behind the scenes under the close supervision of the zoo’s animal care team. Building confidence on climbing structures was considered a key milestone before they were introduced to visitors.
Their arrival represents a significant boost for a species whose wild population is believed to number fewer than 100. The cubs are the first litter for six-year-old Mina and are regarded as an important step in the zoo’s efforts to protect one of the planet’s most endangered big cats. The births support the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, which works to maintain healthy and genetically diverse populations of threatened species in accredited institutions.
Native to the forests of eastern Russia, Amur leopards have thick coats and long tails to withstand harsh winters - conditions that make Chicago feel surprisingly familiar.
The sisters have yet to be named, but the zoo says big cat fans will not have long to wait, with details to be announced on social media.
Featuring: The Amur leopard cubs playing nder Mina's wat *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164707_006
FEATURE - Die neugeborenen Amurleoparden im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Two Amur leopard cubs have ventured outside for the very first time at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
The sisters, born on 14 July to first-time mother Mina, are just four months old. They have been seen leaping into piles of leaves and scrambling up branches. Amur leopards are known for their agility and stealth, often resting on rocky ledges or in trees to monitor their environment and avoid potential threats.
“The cubs are bold, curious and love to climb, already getting comfortable on the upper rocks in their new habitat,” said Racquel Ardisana, associate director of carnivore care and conservation at Brookfield Zoo Chicago. “There are a lot of new sights, sounds and scents for them to take in. When one initially came to explore the habitat’s ground level, she hissed while pawing at the grass - a texture she’s seeing for the first time!”
Before their public debut, the cubs had been developing behind the scenes under the close supervision of the zoo’s animal care team. Building confidence on climbing structures was considered a key milestone before they were introduced to visitors.
Their arrival represents a significant boost for a species whose wild population is believed to number fewer than 100. The cubs are the first litter for six-year-old Mina and are regarded as an important step in the zoo’s efforts to protect one of the planet’s most endangered big cats. The births support the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, which works to maintain healthy and genetically diverse populations of threatened species in accredited institutions.
Native to the forests of eastern Russia, Amur leopards have thick coats and long tails to withstand harsh winters - conditions that make Chicago feel surprisingly familiar.
The sisters have yet to be named, but the zoo says big cat fans will not have long to wait, with details to be announced on social media.
Featuring: The Amur leopard cubs playing nder Mina's wat *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164707_013
FEATURE - Die neugeborenen Amurleoparden im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Two Amur leopard cubs have ventured outside for the very first time at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
The sisters, born on 14 July to first-time mother Mina, are just four months old. They have been seen leaping into piles of leaves and scrambling up branches. Amur leopards are known for their agility and stealth, often resting on rocky ledges or in trees to monitor their environment and avoid potential threats.
“The cubs are bold, curious and love to climb, already getting comfortable on the upper rocks in their new habitat,” said Racquel Ardisana, associate director of carnivore care and conservation at Brookfield Zoo Chicago. “There are a lot of new sights, sounds and scents for them to take in. When one initially came to explore the habitat’s ground level, she hissed while pawing at the grass - a texture she’s seeing for the first time!”
Before their public debut, the cubs had been developing behind the scenes under the close supervision of the zoo’s animal care team. Building confidence on climbing structures was considered a key milestone before they were introduced to visitors.
Their arrival represents a significant boost for a species whose wild population is believed to number fewer than 100. The cubs are the first litter for six-year-old Mina and are regarded as an important step in the zoo’s efforts to protect one of the planet’s most endangered big cats. The births support the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, which works to maintain healthy and genetically diverse populations of threatened species in accredited institutions.
Native to the forests of eastern Russia, Amur leopards have thick coats and long tails to withstand harsh winters - conditions that make Chicago feel surprisingly familiar.
The sisters have yet to be named, but the zoo says big cat fans will not have long to wait, with details to be announced on social media.
Featuring: The Amur leopard cubs playing nder Mina's wat *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164707_009
FEATURE - Die neugeborenen Amurleoparden im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Two Amur leopard cubs have ventured outside for the very first time at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
The sisters, born on 14 July to first-time mother Mina, are just four months old. They have been seen leaping into piles of leaves and scrambling up branches. Amur leopards are known for their agility and stealth, often resting on rocky ledges or in trees to monitor their environment and avoid potential threats.
“The cubs are bold, curious and love to climb, already getting comfortable on the upper rocks in their new habitat,” said Racquel Ardisana, associate director of carnivore care and conservation at Brookfield Zoo Chicago. “There are a lot of new sights, sounds and scents for them to take in. When one initially came to explore the habitat’s ground level, she hissed while pawing at the grass - a texture she’s seeing for the first time!”
Before their public debut, the cubs had been developing behind the scenes under the close supervision of the zoo’s animal care team. Building confidence on climbing structures was considered a key milestone before they were introduced to visitors.
Their arrival represents a significant boost for a species whose wild population is believed to number fewer than 100. The cubs are the first litter for six-year-old Mina and are regarded as an important step in the zoo’s efforts to protect one of the planet’s most endangered big cats. The births support the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, which works to maintain healthy and genetically diverse populations of threatened species in accredited institutions.
Native to the forests of eastern Russia, Amur leopards have thick coats and long tails to withstand harsh winters - conditions that make Chicago feel surprisingly familiar.
The sisters have yet to be named, but the zoo says big cat fans will not have long to wait, with details to be announced on social media.
Featuring: The Amur leopard cubs playing nder Mina's wat *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164707_007
FEATURE - Die neugeborenen Amurleoparden im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Two Amur leopard cubs have ventured outside for the very first time at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
The sisters, born on 14 July to first-time mother Mina, are just four months old. They have been seen leaping into piles of leaves and scrambling up branches. Amur leopards are known for their agility and stealth, often resting on rocky ledges or in trees to monitor their environment and avoid potential threats.
“The cubs are bold, curious and love to climb, already getting comfortable on the upper rocks in their new habitat,” said Racquel Ardisana, associate director of carnivore care and conservation at Brookfield Zoo Chicago. “There are a lot of new sights, sounds and scents for them to take in. When one initially came to explore the habitat’s ground level, she hissed while pawing at the grass - a texture she’s seeing for the first time!”
Before their public debut, the cubs had been developing behind the scenes under the close supervision of the zoo’s animal care team. Building confidence on climbing structures was considered a key milestone before they were introduced to visitors.
Their arrival represents a significant boost for a species whose wild population is believed to number fewer than 100. The cubs are the first litter for six-year-old Mina and are regarded as an important step in the zoo’s efforts to protect one of the planet’s most endangered big cats. The births support the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, which works to maintain healthy and genetically diverse populations of threatened species in accredited institutions.
Native to the forests of eastern Russia, Amur leopards have thick coats and long tails to withstand harsh winters - conditions that make Chicago feel surprisingly familiar.
The sisters have yet to be named, but the zoo says big cat fans will not have long to wait, with details to be announced on social media.
Featuring: The Amur leopard cubs playing nder Mina's wat *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164707_012
FEATURE - Die neugeborenen Amurleoparden im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Two Amur leopard cubs have ventured outside for the very first time at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
The sisters, born on 14 July to first-time mother Mina, are just four months old. They have been seen leaping into piles of leaves and scrambling up branches. Amur leopards are known for their agility and stealth, often resting on rocky ledges or in trees to monitor their environment and avoid potential threats.
“The cubs are bold, curious and love to climb, already getting comfortable on the upper rocks in their new habitat,” said Racquel Ardisana, associate director of carnivore care and conservation at Brookfield Zoo Chicago. “There are a lot of new sights, sounds and scents for them to take in. When one initially came to explore the habitat’s ground level, she hissed while pawing at the grass - a texture she’s seeing for the first time!”
Before their public debut, the cubs had been developing behind the scenes under the close supervision of the zoo’s animal care team. Building confidence on climbing structures was considered a key milestone before they were introduced to visitors.
Their arrival represents a significant boost for a species whose wild population is believed to number fewer than 100. The cubs are the first litter for six-year-old Mina and are regarded as an important step in the zoo’s efforts to protect one of the planet’s most endangered big cats. The births support the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, which works to maintain healthy and genetically diverse populations of threatened species in accredited institutions.
Native to the forests of eastern Russia, Amur leopards have thick coats and long tails to withstand harsh winters - conditions that make Chicago feel surprisingly familiar.
The sisters have yet to be named, but the zoo says big cat fans will not have long to wait, with details to be announced on social media.
Featuring: The Amur leopard cubs playing nder Mina's wat *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164707_002
FEATURE - Die neugeborenen Amurleoparden im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Two Amur leopard cubs have ventured outside for the very first time at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
The sisters, born on 14 July to first-time mother Mina, are just four months old. They have been seen leaping into piles of leaves and scrambling up branches. Amur leopards are known for their agility and stealth, often resting on rocky ledges or in trees to monitor their environment and avoid potential threats.
“The cubs are bold, curious and love to climb, already getting comfortable on the upper rocks in their new habitat,” said Racquel Ardisana, associate director of carnivore care and conservation at Brookfield Zoo Chicago. “There are a lot of new sights, sounds and scents for them to take in. When one initially came to explore the habitat’s ground level, she hissed while pawing at the grass - a texture she’s seeing for the first time!”
Before their public debut, the cubs had been developing behind the scenes under the close supervision of the zoo’s animal care team. Building confidence on climbing structures was considered a key milestone before they were introduced to visitors.
Their arrival represents a significant boost for a species whose wild population is believed to number fewer than 100. The cubs are the first litter for six-year-old Mina and are regarded as an important step in the zoo’s efforts to protect one of the planet’s most endangered big cats. The births support the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, which works to maintain healthy and genetically diverse populations of threatened species in accredited institutions.
Native to the forests of eastern Russia, Amur leopards have thick coats and long tails to withstand harsh winters - conditions that make Chicago feel surprisingly familiar.
The sisters have yet to be named, but the zoo says big cat fans will not have long to wait, with details to be announced on social media.
Featuring: The Amur leopard cubs playing nder Mina's wat *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164707_011
FEATURE - Die neugeborenen Amurleoparden im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Two Amur leopard cubs have ventured outside for the very first time at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
The sisters, born on 14 July to first-time mother Mina, are just four months old. They have been seen leaping into piles of leaves and scrambling up branches. Amur leopards are known for their agility and stealth, often resting on rocky ledges or in trees to monitor their environment and avoid potential threats.
“The cubs are bold, curious and love to climb, already getting comfortable on the upper rocks in their new habitat,” said Racquel Ardisana, associate director of carnivore care and conservation at Brookfield Zoo Chicago. “There are a lot of new sights, sounds and scents for them to take in. When one initially came to explore the habitat’s ground level, she hissed while pawing at the grass - a texture she’s seeing for the first time!”
Before their public debut, the cubs had been developing behind the scenes under the close supervision of the zoo’s animal care team. Building confidence on climbing structures was considered a key milestone before they were introduced to visitors.
Their arrival represents a significant boost for a species whose wild population is believed to number fewer than 100. The cubs are the first litter for six-year-old Mina and are regarded as an important step in the zoo’s efforts to protect one of the planet’s most endangered big cats. The births support the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, which works to maintain healthy and genetically diverse populations of threatened species in accredited institutions.
Native to the forests of eastern Russia, Amur leopards have thick coats and long tails to withstand harsh winters - conditions that make Chicago feel surprisingly familiar.
The sisters have yet to be named, but the zoo says big cat fans will not have long to wait, with details to be announced on social media.
Featuring: The Amur leopard cubs playing nder Mina's wat *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164707_005
FEATURE - Die neugeborenen Amurleoparden im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Two Amur leopard cubs have ventured outside for the very first time at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
The sisters, born on 14 July to first-time mother Mina, are just four months old. They have been seen leaping into piles of leaves and scrambling up branches. Amur leopards are known for their agility and stealth, often resting on rocky ledges or in trees to monitor their environment and avoid potential threats.
“The cubs are bold, curious and love to climb, already getting comfortable on the upper rocks in their new habitat,” said Racquel Ardisana, associate director of carnivore care and conservation at Brookfield Zoo Chicago. “There are a lot of new sights, sounds and scents for them to take in. When one initially came to explore the habitat’s ground level, she hissed while pawing at the grass - a texture she’s seeing for the first time!”
Before their public debut, the cubs had been developing behind the scenes under the close supervision of the zoo’s animal care team. Building confidence on climbing structures was considered a key milestone before they were introduced to visitors.
Their arrival represents a significant boost for a species whose wild population is believed to number fewer than 100. The cubs are the first litter for six-year-old Mina and are regarded as an important step in the zoo’s efforts to protect one of the planet’s most endangered big cats. The births support the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, which works to maintain healthy and genetically diverse populations of threatened species in accredited institutions.
Native to the forests of eastern Russia, Amur leopards have thick coats and long tails to withstand harsh winters - conditions that make Chicago feel surprisingly familiar.
The sisters have yet to be named, but the zoo says big cat fans will not have long to wait, with details to be announced on social media.
Featuring: The Amur leopard cubs playing nder Mina's wat *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164707_004
FEATURE - Die neugeborenen Amurleoparden im Brookfield Zoo in Chicago
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Two Amur leopard cubs have ventured outside for the very first time at Brookfield Zoo Chicago.
The sisters, born on 14 July to first-time mother Mina, are just four months old. They have been seen leaping into piles of leaves and scrambling up branches. Amur leopards are known for their agility and stealth, often resting on rocky ledges or in trees to monitor their environment and avoid potential threats.
“The cubs are bold, curious and love to climb, already getting comfortable on the upper rocks in their new habitat,” said Racquel Ardisana, associate director of carnivore care and conservation at Brookfield Zoo Chicago. “There are a lot of new sights, sounds and scents for them to take in. When one initially came to explore the habitat’s ground level, she hissed while pawing at the grass - a texture she’s seeing for the first time!”
Before their public debut, the cubs had been developing behind the scenes under the close supervision of the zoo’s animal care team. Building confidence on climbing structures was considered a key milestone before they were introduced to visitors.
Their arrival represents a significant boost for a species whose wild population is believed to number fewer than 100. The cubs are the first litter for six-year-old Mina and are regarded as an important step in the zoo’s efforts to protect one of the planet’s most endangered big cats. The births support the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, which works to maintain healthy and genetically diverse populations of threatened species in accredited institutions.
Native to the forests of eastern Russia, Amur leopards have thick coats and long tails to withstand harsh winters - conditions that make Chicago feel surprisingly familiar.
The sisters have yet to be named, but the zoo says big cat fans will not have long to wait, with details to be announced on social media.
Featuring: The Amur leopard cubs playing nder Mina's wat *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144748_002
FEATURE - Giraffe spaziert unter einem leuchtenden Regenbogen in der Masai Mara, Kenia
Pictured: This is the incredible moment a giraffe walks beneath a luminous rainbow in the Masai Mara, Kenya, taken by professional photographer Jayanth Sharma.
The 41 year old co-founder of Toehold Travel & Photography said “This picture was taken just after the rain cleared, the sun broke through the overcast clouds and it looked almost biblical“
“I was searching for an animal that might walk infront of it, and all of a sudden this giraffe appeared out of nowhere. My driver drove me to get the shot so fast he thought it was the end of the world!
Mr Sharma, from Bangalore, India said “The rainbow was only visible for around 5 minutes, it all happened so quick.”
Please byline: Toehold Photography/Solent News
© Toehold Photography/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144748_001
FEATURE - Giraffe spaziert unter einem leuchtenden Regenbogen in der Masai Mara, Kenia
Pictured: This is the incredible moment a giraffe walks beneath a luminous rainbow in the Masai Mara, Kenya, taken by professional photographer Jayanth Sharma.
The 41 year old co-founder of Toehold Travel & Photography said “This picture was taken just after the rain cleared, the sun broke through the overcast clouds and it looked almost biblical“
“I was searching for an animal that might walk infront of it, and all of a sudden this giraffe appeared out of nowhere. My driver drove me to get the shot so fast he thought it was the end of the world!
Mr Sharma, from Bangalore, India said “The rainbow was only visible for around 5 minutes, it all happened so quick.”
Please byline: Toehold Photography/Solent News
© Toehold Photography/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048425_014
FEATURE - Tierische Weihnachten
December 15, 2016
ZSL London Zoo holds a pre-Christmas photocall featuring Sumatran tigers as they unwrap their Christmas presents and meerkats searching a Christmas tree for treats in London, England.
Non Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : FameFlynet UK © 2016
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@fameflynet.uk.com (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048425_013
FEATURE - Tierische Weihnachten
December 15, 2016
ZSL London Zoo holds a pre-Christmas photocall featuring Sumatran tigers as they unwrap their Christmas presents and meerkats searching a Christmas tree for treats in London, England.
Non Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : FameFlynet UK © 2016
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@fameflynet.uk.com (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048425_012
FEATURE - Tierische Weihnachten
December 15, 2016
ZSL London Zoo holds a pre-Christmas photocall featuring Sumatran tigers as they unwrap their Christmas presents and meerkats searching a Christmas tree for treats in London, England.
Non Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : FameFlynet UK © 2016
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@fameflynet.uk.com (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048425_010
FEATURE - Tierische Weihnachten
December 15, 2016
ZSL London Zoo holds a pre-Christmas photocall featuring Sumatran tigers as they unwrap their Christmas presents and meerkats searching a Christmas tree for treats in London, England.
Non Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : FameFlynet UK © 2016
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@fameflynet.uk.com (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048425_009
FEATURE - Tierische Weihnachten
December 15, 2016
ZSL London Zoo holds a pre-Christmas photocall featuring Sumatran tigers as they unwrap their Christmas presents and meerkats searching a Christmas tree for treats in London, England.
Non Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : FameFlynet UK © 2016
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@fameflynet.uk.com (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10048425_008
FEATURE - Tierische Weihnachten
December 15, 2016
ZSL London Zoo holds a pre-Christmas photocall featuring Sumatran tigers as they unwrap their Christmas presents and meerkats searching a Christmas tree for treats in London, England.
Non Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : FameFlynet UK © 2016
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@fameflynet.uk.com (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026360_008
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026360_007
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026360_006
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026360_005
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026360_004
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026360_003
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026360_002
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026360_001
FEATURE - Tiger Hector und Harley plantschen im Wasser
Picture Shows: Hector, Harley
June 13, 2016
Pictures show Hector and Harley as they show their colours as they splash around to prove who is top cat in their family.
The rare Amur Tigers, only 15 months old, towered up on their hind legs and thrilled visitors with their aquatic antics at the award-winning Yorkshire Wildlife Park. The dynamic duo enjoyed a playful duel that sent the spray flying at the park’s ‘Land of Tigers’ reserve over the weekend.
Amur tigers are one of the most endangered species on the planet with less than 600 left in wild because of hunting and disappearing habitat in eastern Russia. But their numbers are climbing thanks to a global conservation campaign, which YWP, located in Branton near Doncaster, is heavily involved in.
Hector and Harley were born last March to parents Vlad and Tschuna and they carry the hopes of saving the species on their strong shoulders.
“They are big playful cats and have grown so much since their birth,” said Simon Marsh, Animal Manager of the innovative walk through park. “It is great to see their playful spirit but it is also important to remember that they are hope for the future of the species.”
“We are proud of the work done here at the park to help save a beautiful animal and hope that Hector and Harley can be part of the successful breeding programme that will introduce more Amur tigers into the wild.”
The Yorkshire Wildlife Park has been instrumental in raising awareness of the plight of the Amurs and helping establish a strong European breeding programme. Meanwhile, the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Foundation charity has also been working hard, fundraising and working on conservation projects with the Amur Leopard and Tiger Alliance ALTA.
YWP brings visitors almost face to face with some of the world's most rare and beautiful animals. As well as the Tigers YWP's unique collection includes Amur Leopards, Lions, Giraffes, the countr
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_20608082_EYE
PHILIPPINES-MANILA-WORLD ANIMAL DAY
(111004) -- MANILA, Oct. 4, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Filipino-Chinese zoo owner Manny Tiangco plays with three 3-month-old Bengal tigers, and a Burmese pythons, inside the Malabon Zoo in Malabon City, the Philippines, on Oct. 4, 2011. The zoo joined the world in celebrating World Animal Day to inspire people to protect and conserve the environment for the survival of the animals in nature. (Xinhua/Rouelle Umali) (lyi)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00753272
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DUKAS_20190802_EYE
CHINA-HARBIN-SIBERIAN TIGER-BREEDING (CN)
(110909) -- HARBIN, Sept. 9, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A female Siberian tiger licks a cub at the Siberian Tiger Park in Harbin, capital of northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Sept. 9, 2011. A 7-year-old female tiger gave birth to the cub on July 25, as Siberian tiger's first successful breeding in the wild in China. (Xinhua/Wang Jianwei) (ry)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00734615
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DUKAS_20190799_EYE
CHINA-HARBIN-SIBERIAN TIGER-BREEDING (CN)
(110909) -- HARBIN, Sept. 9, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A female Siberian tiger cub crouches in the grass at the Siberian Tiger Park in Harbin, capital of northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Sept. 9, 2011. A 7-year-old female tiger gave birth to the cub on July 25, as Siberian tiger's first successful breeding in the wild in China. (Xinhua/Wang Jianwei) (ry)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00734613
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DUKAS_20190792_EYE
CHINA-HARBIN-SIBERIAN TIGER-BREEDING (CN)
(110909) -- HARBIN, Sept. 9, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A female Siberian tiger cub crouches in the grass beside her mother at the Siberian Tiger Park in Harbin, capital of northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Sept. 9, 2011. A 7-year-old female tiger gave birth to the cub on July 25, as Siberian tiger's first successful breeding in the wild in China. (Xinhua/Wang Jianwei) (ry)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00734616
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_17490787_EYE
ZAMBIA-AFRICAN WHITE LION
(110224) -- LIVINGSTON, Feb. 24, 2011 (Xinhua) -- An African white lion cub is seen at a wildlife reserve near Livingston, Zambia, Feb. 22, 2011. Two African white lion cubs were imported from South Africa on Feb. 21, and then were shown to visitors at the wildlife conservancy in Zambia.(Xinhua/Meng Jing) (axy)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_17490786_EYE
ZAMBIA-AFRICAN WHITE LION
(110224) -- LIVINGSTON, Feb. 24, 2011 (Xinhua) -- An African white lion cub is seen at a wildlife reserve near Livingston, Zambia, Feb. 22, 2011. Two African white lion cubs were imported from South Africa on Feb. 21, and then were shown to visitors at the wildlife conservancy in Zambia.(Xinhua/Meng Jing) (axy)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_17490785_EYE
ZAMBIA-AFRICAN WHITE LION
(110224) -- LIVINGSTON, Feb. 24, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Two African white lion cub are seen at a wildlife reserve near Livingston, Zambia, Feb. 22, 2011. Two African white lion cubs were imported from South Africa on Feb. 21, and then were shown to visitors at the wildlife conservancy in Zambia.(Xinhua/Meng Jing) (axy)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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DUKAS_17490784_EYE
ZAMBIA-AFRICAN WHITE LION
(110224) -- LIVINGSTON, Feb. 24, 2011 (Xinhua) -- An African white lion cub is seen at a wildlife reserve near Livingston, Zambia, Feb. 22, 2011. Two African white lion cubs were imported from South Africa on Feb. 21, and then were shown to visitors at the wildlife conservancy in Zambia.(Xinhua/Meng Jing) (axy)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_17490783_EYE
ZAMBIA-AFRICAN WHITE LION
(110224) -- LIVINGSTON, Feb. 24, 2011 (Xinhua) -- An African white lion cub is seen at a wildlife reserve near Livingston, Zambia, Feb. 22, 2011. Two African white lion cubs were imported from South Africa on Feb. 21, and then were shown to visitors at the wildlife conservancy in Zambia.(Xinhua/Meng Jing) (axy)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_17490782_EYE
ZAMBIA-AFRICAN WHITE LION
(110224) -- LIVINGSTON, Feb. 24, 2011 (Xinhua) -- An African white lion cub is seen at a wildlife reserve near Livingston, Zambia, Feb. 22, 2011. Two African white lion cubs were imported from South Africa on Feb. 21, and then were shown to visitors at the wildlife conservancy in Zambia.(Xinhua/Meng Jing) (axy)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_17490781_EYE
ZAMBIA-AFRICAN WHITE LION
(110224) -- LIVINGSTON, Feb. 24, 2011 (Xinhua) -- An African white lion cub is seen at a wildlife reserve near Livingston, Zambia, Feb. 22, 2011. Two African white lion cubs were imported from South Africa on Feb. 21, and then were shown to visitors at the wildlife conservancy in Zambia.(Xinhua/Meng Jing) (axy)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_15849997_EYE
#CHINA-DALIAN-TIGERS-BORN (CN)
(101005) -- DALIAN, Oct. 5, 2010 (Xinhua) -- A zookeeper holds a pair of newborn white tigers at Dalian Forest Zoo in Dalian, northeast China's Liaoning Province, Oct. 4, 2010. Two pairs of tiger cubs, a pair of white tigers and a pair of Siberian tigers, were born in the zoo in Dalian during the National Day holidays. (Xinhua/Chen Hao) (zhs)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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DUKAS_15849996_EYE
#CHINA-DALIAN-TIGERS-BORN (CN)
(101005) -- DALIAN, Oct. 5, 2010 (Xinhua) -- A zookeeper feeds a newborn white tiger at Dalian Forest Zoo in Dalian, northeast China's Liaoning Province, Oct. 4, 2010. Two pairs of tiger cubs, a pair of white tigers and a pair of Siberian tigers, were born in the zoo in Dalian during the National Day holidays. (Xinhua/Chen Hao) (zhs)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_15849995_EYE
#CHINA-DALIAN-TIGERS-BORN (CN)
(101005) -- DALIAN, Oct. 5, 2010 (Xinhua) -- A zookeeper holds a pair of newborn Siberian tigers at Dalian Forest Zoo in Dalian, northeast China's Liaoning Province, Oct. 4, 2010. Two pairs of tiger cubs, a pair of white tigers and a pair of Siberian tigers, were born in the zoo in Dalian during the National Day holidays. (Xinhua/Chen Hao) (zhs)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_15849990_EYE
#CHINA-DALIAN-TIGERS-BORN (CN)
(101005) -- DALIAN, Oct. 5, 2010 (Xinhua) -- A zookeeper feeds a newborn Siberian tiger at Dalian Forest Zoo in Dalian, northeast China's Liaoning Province, Oct. 4, 2010. Two pairs of tiger cubs, a pair of white tigers and a pair of Siberian tigers, were born in the zoo in Dalian during the National Day holidays. (Xinhua/Chen Hao) (zhs)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_15849989_EYE
#CHINA-DALIAN-TIGERS-BORN (CN)
(101005) -- DALIAN, Oct. 5, 2010 (Xinhua) -- Zookeepers hold two pairs of newborn tigers at Dalian Forest Zoo in Dalian, northeast China's Liaoning Province, Oct. 4, 2010. Two pairs of tiger cubs, a pair of white tigers and a pair of Siberian tigers, were born in the zoo in Dalian during the National Day holidays. (Xinhua/Chen Hao) (zhs)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_14610547_EYE
#(3)CHINA-HEBEI-LIGER CUBS QUINTUPLETS-BIRTH(CN)
(100617) -- CANGZHOU, June 17, 2010 (Xinhua) -- A zookeeper holds one of the quintuplets of liger cubs on palm, inside the zoo of Wuqiao Acrobatics Panorama Scenic Zone, in Cangzhou, north China's Hebei Province, June 16, 2010. A female lion Didi gave parturition after 3-months gestation to 3 male and 2 female ligers, with the heaviest at 1,400grams, the lightest at 1,100 grams and the longest at 40 centimeters, all in healthy conditions, in the wee hours on June 15. (Xinhua) (px)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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DUKAS_14610546_EYE
#(1)CHINA-HEBEI-LIGER CUBS QUINTUPLETS-BIRTH(CN)
(100617) -- CANGZHOU, June 17, 2010 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on June 16, 2010 shows the quintuplets of liger cubs, inside the zoo of Wuqiao Acrobatics Panorama Scenic Zone, in Cangzhou, north China's Hebei Province. A female lion Didi gave parturition after 3-months gestation to 3 male and 2 female ligers, with the heaviest at 1,400grams, the lightest at 1,100 grams and the longest at 40 centimeters, all in healthy conditions, in the wee hours on June 15. (Xinhua) (px)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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DUKAS_14610545_EYE
#(2)CHINA-HEBEI-LIGER CUBS QUINTUPLETS-BIRTH(CN)
(100617) -- CANGZHOU, June 17, 2010 (Xinhua) -- A dog suckles the quintuplets of liger cubs, inside the zoo of Wuqiao Acrobatics Panorama Scenic Zone, in Cangzhou, north China's Hebei Province, June 16, 2010. A female lion Didi gave parturition after 3-months gestation to 3 male and 2 female ligers, with the heaviest at 1,400grams, the lightest at 1,100 grams and the longest at 40 centimeters, all in healthy conditions, in the wee hours on June 15. (Xinhua) (px)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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DUKAS_12988119_EYE
(4)CHINA-HEILONGJIANG-SIBERIAN TIGER PARK (CN)
(100212) -- HARBIN, Feb. 12, 2010 (Xinhua) -- A Siberian tiger is seen at the Siberian Tiger Park in Harbin, capital of northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Feb. 11, 2010. The total number of Siberian tigers in Heilongjiang Siberian Tiger Park, the world's biggest Siberian tiger captive breeding base, has reached 900 and is likely to exceed 1000 by the end of 2010. Siberian tiger is a rare animal which mainly live in Russia and China. The Siberian Tiger Park was established in Heilongjiang Province in 1986. (Xinhua/Wang Jianwei) (lmz)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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