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Spring Season In Toronto, Canada
Seeds on a dandelion plant in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on May 26, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185365249_NUR
Spring Season In Toronto, Canada
Seeds on a dandelion plant in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on May 26, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184849111_NUR
First Goslings Appear In Edmonton Parks As Spring Nesting Begins
EDMONTON, CANADA – MAY 16:
A pair of Canada geese are seen with their newly hatched goslings in a public park on May 16, 2025, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183283545_NUR
11th Annual Breakthrough Prize Ceremony 2025 - Arrivals
CEO of Robinhood Markets Vladimir Tenev and wife Celina Tenev arrive at the 11th Annual Breakthrough Prize Ceremony 2025 held at the Barker Hangar on April 5, 2025 in Santa Monica, Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183283513_NUR
11th Annual Breakthrough Prize Ceremony 2025 - Arrivals
CEO of Robinhood Markets Vladimir Tenev and wife Celina Tenev arrive at the 11th Annual Breakthrough Prize Ceremony 2025 held at the Barker Hangar on April 5, 2025 in Santa Monica, Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183283006_NUR
11th Annual Breakthrough Prize Ceremony 2025 - Arrivals
CEO of Robinhood Markets Vladimir Tenev and wife Celina Tenev arrive at the 11th Annual Breakthrough Prize Ceremony 2025 held at the Barker Hangar on April 5, 2025 in Santa Monica, Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182793968_NUR
Warsaw Daily Life
A Shiba Inu pet dog is seen in a pram in Warsaw, Poland on 23 March, 2025. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182793949_NUR
Warsaw Daily Life
A Shiba Inu pet dog is seen in a pram in Warsaw, Poland on 23 March, 2025. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182793948_NUR
Warsaw Daily Life
A Shiba Inu pet dog is seen in a pram in Warsaw, Poland on 23 March, 2025. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182793947_NUR
Warsaw Daily Life
A Shiba Inu pet dog is seen in a pram in Warsaw, Poland on 23 March, 2025. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182623989_NUR
Daily Life In Richmond Hill, Canada
A man walks three large white fluffy dogs on a cold day in Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, on December 14, 2024. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUK10131864_012
FEATURE - Fünf Pinguinküken sind im Chester Zoo geschlüpft und werden nach NHS-Mitarbeitern benannt
Five fluffy penguin chicks have hatched at Chester Zoo – and zookeepers have named them after NHS Heroes and hospitals.
The first of the tiny new arrivals - highly threatened Humboldt penguins - arrived on 26 March, closely followed by several others, the last of which emerged from its egg on 14 April.
To help them keep track of the new chicks, conservationists at the zoo select a different naming theme for the youngsters each year. Previous years’ topics have included brands of crisps, chocolate bars and British Olympic athletes.
This year, keepers have recognised the amazing work of the UK’s NHS Heroes and have decided to pay homage to NHS Heroes and the hospitals where they work. The five chicks have been named Florence (after Florence Nightingale), Thomas (after St Thomas’ Hospital), Bevan (after Aneurin Bevan who founded the NHS), Arrowe (after Arrowe Park Hospital) and finally Countess (named after the zoo’s local hospital – the Countess of Chester Hospital).
The new chicks will spend the first eight weeks of life tucked away in their nests, with both mum and dad sharing parenting duties and caring for them.
Anne Morris, Lead Penguin Keeper at Chester Zoo, said:
“The arrival of Humboldt penguin chicks always signals the start of spring and, although it’s still early days, the chicks look really healthy and the parents are doing a fab job of caring for their new arrivals.
“To help with raising the new youngsters, we’re providing the parents some extra fish, which they swallow, churn into a high-protein soup and then regurgitate to feed the chicks. We also weigh the chicks regularly so that we can monitor their development, as they can more than triple in size and weight in the first three weeks!
“Each year the team chooses a new naming theme for the chicks and, given everything that is happening around us, we decided to name this year’s class after NHS hospitals in acknowledgment of our wonderful NHS Heroes – just as a thank
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131864_011
FEATURE - Fünf Pinguinküken sind im Chester Zoo geschlüpft und werden nach NHS-Mitarbeitern benannt
Five fluffy penguin chicks have hatched at Chester Zoo – and zookeepers have named them after NHS Heroes and hospitals.
The first of the tiny new arrivals - highly threatened Humboldt penguins - arrived on 26 March, closely followed by several others, the last of which emerged from its egg on 14 April.
To help them keep track of the new chicks, conservationists at the zoo select a different naming theme for the youngsters each year. Previous years’ topics have included brands of crisps, chocolate bars and British Olympic athletes.
This year, keepers have recognised the amazing work of the UK’s NHS Heroes and have decided to pay homage to NHS Heroes and the hospitals where they work. The five chicks have been named Florence (after Florence Nightingale), Thomas (after St Thomas’ Hospital), Bevan (after Aneurin Bevan who founded the NHS), Arrowe (after Arrowe Park Hospital) and finally Countess (named after the zoo’s local hospital – the Countess of Chester Hospital).
The new chicks will spend the first eight weeks of life tucked away in their nests, with both mum and dad sharing parenting duties and caring for them.
Anne Morris, Lead Penguin Keeper at Chester Zoo, said:
“The arrival of Humboldt penguin chicks always signals the start of spring and, although it’s still early days, the chicks look really healthy and the parents are doing a fab job of caring for their new arrivals.
“To help with raising the new youngsters, we’re providing the parents some extra fish, which they swallow, churn into a high-protein soup and then regurgitate to feed the chicks. We also weigh the chicks regularly so that we can monitor their development, as they can more than triple in size and weight in the first three weeks!
“Each year the team chooses a new naming theme for the chicks and, given everything that is happening around us, we decided to name this year’s class after NHS hospitals in acknowledgment of our wonderful NHS Heroes – just as a thank
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131864_010
FEATURE - Fünf Pinguinküken sind im Chester Zoo geschlüpft und werden nach NHS-Mitarbeitern benannt
Five fluffy penguin chicks have hatched at Chester Zoo – and zookeepers have named them after NHS Heroes and hospitals.
The first of the tiny new arrivals - highly threatened Humboldt penguins - arrived on 26 March, closely followed by several others, the last of which emerged from its egg on 14 April.
To help them keep track of the new chicks, conservationists at the zoo select a different naming theme for the youngsters each year. Previous years’ topics have included brands of crisps, chocolate bars and British Olympic athletes.
This year, keepers have recognised the amazing work of the UK’s NHS Heroes and have decided to pay homage to NHS Heroes and the hospitals where they work. The five chicks have been named Florence (after Florence Nightingale), Thomas (after St Thomas’ Hospital), Bevan (after Aneurin Bevan who founded the NHS), Arrowe (after Arrowe Park Hospital) and finally Countess (named after the zoo’s local hospital – the Countess of Chester Hospital).
The new chicks will spend the first eight weeks of life tucked away in their nests, with both mum and dad sharing parenting duties and caring for them.
Anne Morris, Lead Penguin Keeper at Chester Zoo, said:
“The arrival of Humboldt penguin chicks always signals the start of spring and, although it’s still early days, the chicks look really healthy and the parents are doing a fab job of caring for their new arrivals.
“To help with raising the new youngsters, we’re providing the parents some extra fish, which they swallow, churn into a high-protein soup and then regurgitate to feed the chicks. We also weigh the chicks regularly so that we can monitor their development, as they can more than triple in size and weight in the first three weeks!
“Each year the team chooses a new naming theme for the chicks and, given everything that is happening around us, we decided to name this year’s class after NHS hospitals in acknowledgment of our wonderful NHS Heroes – just as a thank
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131864_009
FEATURE - Fünf Pinguinküken sind im Chester Zoo geschlüpft und werden nach NHS-Mitarbeitern benannt
Five fluffy penguin chicks have hatched at Chester Zoo – and zookeepers have named them after NHS Heroes and hospitals.
The first of the tiny new arrivals - highly threatened Humboldt penguins - arrived on 26 March, closely followed by several others, the last of which emerged from its egg on 14 April.
To help them keep track of the new chicks, conservationists at the zoo select a different naming theme for the youngsters each year. Previous years’ topics have included brands of crisps, chocolate bars and British Olympic athletes.
This year, keepers have recognised the amazing work of the UK’s NHS Heroes and have decided to pay homage to NHS Heroes and the hospitals where they work. The five chicks have been named Florence (after Florence Nightingale), Thomas (after St Thomas’ Hospital), Bevan (after Aneurin Bevan who founded the NHS), Arrowe (after Arrowe Park Hospital) and finally Countess (named after the zoo’s local hospital – the Countess of Chester Hospital).
The new chicks will spend the first eight weeks of life tucked away in their nests, with both mum and dad sharing parenting duties and caring for them.
Anne Morris, Lead Penguin Keeper at Chester Zoo, said:
“The arrival of Humboldt penguin chicks always signals the start of spring and, although it’s still early days, the chicks look really healthy and the parents are doing a fab job of caring for their new arrivals.
“To help with raising the new youngsters, we’re providing the parents some extra fish, which they swallow, churn into a high-protein soup and then regurgitate to feed the chicks. We also weigh the chicks regularly so that we can monitor their development, as they can more than triple in size and weight in the first three weeks!
“Each year the team chooses a new naming theme for the chicks and, given everything that is happening around us, we decided to name this year’s class after NHS hospitals in acknowledgment of our wonderful NHS Heroes – just as a thank
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131864_008
FEATURE - Fünf Pinguinküken sind im Chester Zoo geschlüpft und werden nach NHS-Mitarbeitern benannt
Five fluffy penguin chicks have hatched at Chester Zoo – and zookeepers have named them after NHS Heroes and hospitals.
The first of the tiny new arrivals - highly threatened Humboldt penguins - arrived on 26 March, closely followed by several others, the last of which emerged from its egg on 14 April.
To help them keep track of the new chicks, conservationists at the zoo select a different naming theme for the youngsters each year. Previous years’ topics have included brands of crisps, chocolate bars and British Olympic athletes.
This year, keepers have recognised the amazing work of the UK’s NHS Heroes and have decided to pay homage to NHS Heroes and the hospitals where they work. The five chicks have been named Florence (after Florence Nightingale), Thomas (after St Thomas’ Hospital), Bevan (after Aneurin Bevan who founded the NHS), Arrowe (after Arrowe Park Hospital) and finally Countess (named after the zoo’s local hospital – the Countess of Chester Hospital).
The new chicks will spend the first eight weeks of life tucked away in their nests, with both mum and dad sharing parenting duties and caring for them.
Anne Morris, Lead Penguin Keeper at Chester Zoo, said:
“The arrival of Humboldt penguin chicks always signals the start of spring and, although it’s still early days, the chicks look really healthy and the parents are doing a fab job of caring for their new arrivals.
“To help with raising the new youngsters, we’re providing the parents some extra fish, which they swallow, churn into a high-protein soup and then regurgitate to feed the chicks. We also weigh the chicks regularly so that we can monitor their development, as they can more than triple in size and weight in the first three weeks!
“Each year the team chooses a new naming theme for the chicks and, given everything that is happening around us, we decided to name this year’s class after NHS hospitals in acknowledgment of our wonderful NHS Heroes – just as a thank
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131864_007
FEATURE - Fünf Pinguinküken sind im Chester Zoo geschlüpft und werden nach NHS-Mitarbeitern benannt
Five fluffy penguin chicks have hatched at Chester Zoo – and zookeepers have named them after NHS Heroes and hospitals.
The first of the tiny new arrivals - highly threatened Humboldt penguins - arrived on 26 March, closely followed by several others, the last of which emerged from its egg on 14 April.
To help them keep track of the new chicks, conservationists at the zoo select a different naming theme for the youngsters each year. Previous years’ topics have included brands of crisps, chocolate bars and British Olympic athletes.
This year, keepers have recognised the amazing work of the UK’s NHS Heroes and have decided to pay homage to NHS Heroes and the hospitals where they work. The five chicks have been named Florence (after Florence Nightingale), Thomas (after St Thomas’ Hospital), Bevan (after Aneurin Bevan who founded the NHS), Arrowe (after Arrowe Park Hospital) and finally Countess (named after the zoo’s local hospital – the Countess of Chester Hospital).
The new chicks will spend the first eight weeks of life tucked away in their nests, with both mum and dad sharing parenting duties and caring for them.
Anne Morris, Lead Penguin Keeper at Chester Zoo, said:
“The arrival of Humboldt penguin chicks always signals the start of spring and, although it’s still early days, the chicks look really healthy and the parents are doing a fab job of caring for their new arrivals.
“To help with raising the new youngsters, we’re providing the parents some extra fish, which they swallow, churn into a high-protein soup and then regurgitate to feed the chicks. We also weigh the chicks regularly so that we can monitor their development, as they can more than triple in size and weight in the first three weeks!
“Each year the team chooses a new naming theme for the chicks and, given everything that is happening around us, we decided to name this year’s class after NHS hospitals in acknowledgment of our wonderful NHS Heroes – just as a thank
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131864_006
FEATURE - Fünf Pinguinküken sind im Chester Zoo geschlüpft und werden nach NHS-Mitarbeitern benannt
Five fluffy penguin chicks have hatched at Chester Zoo – and zookeepers have named them after NHS Heroes and hospitals.
The first of the tiny new arrivals - highly threatened Humboldt penguins - arrived on 26 March, closely followed by several others, the last of which emerged from its egg on 14 April.
To help them keep track of the new chicks, conservationists at the zoo select a different naming theme for the youngsters each year. Previous years’ topics have included brands of crisps, chocolate bars and British Olympic athletes.
This year, keepers have recognised the amazing work of the UK’s NHS Heroes and have decided to pay homage to NHS Heroes and the hospitals where they work. The five chicks have been named Florence (after Florence Nightingale), Thomas (after St Thomas’ Hospital), Bevan (after Aneurin Bevan who founded the NHS), Arrowe (after Arrowe Park Hospital) and finally Countess (named after the zoo’s local hospital – the Countess of Chester Hospital).
The new chicks will spend the first eight weeks of life tucked away in their nests, with both mum and dad sharing parenting duties and caring for them.
Anne Morris, Lead Penguin Keeper at Chester Zoo, said:
“The arrival of Humboldt penguin chicks always signals the start of spring and, although it’s still early days, the chicks look really healthy and the parents are doing a fab job of caring for their new arrivals.
“To help with raising the new youngsters, we’re providing the parents some extra fish, which they swallow, churn into a high-protein soup and then regurgitate to feed the chicks. We also weigh the chicks regularly so that we can monitor their development, as they can more than triple in size and weight in the first three weeks!
“Each year the team chooses a new naming theme for the chicks and, given everything that is happening around us, we decided to name this year’s class after NHS hospitals in acknowledgment of our wonderful NHS Heroes – just as a thank
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131864_005
FEATURE - Fünf Pinguinküken sind im Chester Zoo geschlüpft und werden nach NHS-Mitarbeitern benannt
Five fluffy penguin chicks have hatched at Chester Zoo – and zookeepers have named them after NHS Heroes and hospitals.
The first of the tiny new arrivals - highly threatened Humboldt penguins - arrived on 26 March, closely followed by several others, the last of which emerged from its egg on 14 April.
To help them keep track of the new chicks, conservationists at the zoo select a different naming theme for the youngsters each year. Previous years’ topics have included brands of crisps, chocolate bars and British Olympic athletes.
This year, keepers have recognised the amazing work of the UK’s NHS Heroes and have decided to pay homage to NHS Heroes and the hospitals where they work. The five chicks have been named Florence (after Florence Nightingale), Thomas (after St Thomas’ Hospital), Bevan (after Aneurin Bevan who founded the NHS), Arrowe (after Arrowe Park Hospital) and finally Countess (named after the zoo’s local hospital – the Countess of Chester Hospital).
The new chicks will spend the first eight weeks of life tucked away in their nests, with both mum and dad sharing parenting duties and caring for them.
Anne Morris, Lead Penguin Keeper at Chester Zoo, said:
“The arrival of Humboldt penguin chicks always signals the start of spring and, although it’s still early days, the chicks look really healthy and the parents are doing a fab job of caring for their new arrivals.
“To help with raising the new youngsters, we’re providing the parents some extra fish, which they swallow, churn into a high-protein soup and then regurgitate to feed the chicks. We also weigh the chicks regularly so that we can monitor their development, as they can more than triple in size and weight in the first three weeks!
“Each year the team chooses a new naming theme for the chicks and, given everything that is happening around us, we decided to name this year’s class after NHS hospitals in acknowledgment of our wonderful NHS Heroes – just as a thank
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131864_004
FEATURE - Fünf Pinguinküken sind im Chester Zoo geschlüpft und werden nach NHS-Mitarbeitern benannt
Five fluffy penguin chicks have hatched at Chester Zoo – and zookeepers have named them after NHS Heroes and hospitals.
The first of the tiny new arrivals - highly threatened Humboldt penguins - arrived on 26 March, closely followed by several others, the last of which emerged from its egg on 14 April.
To help them keep track of the new chicks, conservationists at the zoo select a different naming theme for the youngsters each year. Previous years’ topics have included brands of crisps, chocolate bars and British Olympic athletes.
This year, keepers have recognised the amazing work of the UK’s NHS Heroes and have decided to pay homage to NHS Heroes and the hospitals where they work. The five chicks have been named Florence (after Florence Nightingale), Thomas (after St Thomas’ Hospital), Bevan (after Aneurin Bevan who founded the NHS), Arrowe (after Arrowe Park Hospital) and finally Countess (named after the zoo’s local hospital – the Countess of Chester Hospital).
The new chicks will spend the first eight weeks of life tucked away in their nests, with both mum and dad sharing parenting duties and caring for them.
Anne Morris, Lead Penguin Keeper at Chester Zoo, said:
“The arrival of Humboldt penguin chicks always signals the start of spring and, although it’s still early days, the chicks look really healthy and the parents are doing a fab job of caring for their new arrivals.
“To help with raising the new youngsters, we’re providing the parents some extra fish, which they swallow, churn into a high-protein soup and then regurgitate to feed the chicks. We also weigh the chicks regularly so that we can monitor their development, as they can more than triple in size and weight in the first three weeks!
“Each year the team chooses a new naming theme for the chicks and, given everything that is happening around us, we decided to name this year’s class after NHS hospitals in acknowledgment of our wonderful NHS Heroes – just as a thank
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131864_003
FEATURE - Fünf Pinguinküken sind im Chester Zoo geschlüpft und werden nach NHS-Mitarbeitern benannt
Five fluffy penguin chicks have hatched at Chester Zoo – and zookeepers have named them after NHS Heroes and hospitals.
The first of the tiny new arrivals - highly threatened Humboldt penguins - arrived on 26 March, closely followed by several others, the last of which emerged from its egg on 14 April.
To help them keep track of the new chicks, conservationists at the zoo select a different naming theme for the youngsters each year. Previous years’ topics have included brands of crisps, chocolate bars and British Olympic athletes.
This year, keepers have recognised the amazing work of the UK’s NHS Heroes and have decided to pay homage to NHS Heroes and the hospitals where they work. The five chicks have been named Florence (after Florence Nightingale), Thomas (after St Thomas’ Hospital), Bevan (after Aneurin Bevan who founded the NHS), Arrowe (after Arrowe Park Hospital) and finally Countess (named after the zoo’s local hospital – the Countess of Chester Hospital).
The new chicks will spend the first eight weeks of life tucked away in their nests, with both mum and dad sharing parenting duties and caring for them.
Anne Morris, Lead Penguin Keeper at Chester Zoo, said:
“The arrival of Humboldt penguin chicks always signals the start of spring and, although it’s still early days, the chicks look really healthy and the parents are doing a fab job of caring for their new arrivals.
“To help with raising the new youngsters, we’re providing the parents some extra fish, which they swallow, churn into a high-protein soup and then regurgitate to feed the chicks. We also weigh the chicks regularly so that we can monitor their development, as they can more than triple in size and weight in the first three weeks!
“Each year the team chooses a new naming theme for the chicks and, given everything that is happening around us, we decided to name this year’s class after NHS hospitals in acknowledgment of our wonderful NHS Heroes – just as a thank
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131864_002
FEATURE - Fünf Pinguinküken sind im Chester Zoo geschlüpft und werden nach NHS-Mitarbeitern benannt
Five fluffy penguin chicks have hatched at Chester Zoo – and zookeepers have named them after NHS Heroes and hospitals.
The first of the tiny new arrivals - highly threatened Humboldt penguins - arrived on 26 March, closely followed by several others, the last of which emerged from its egg on 14 April.
To help them keep track of the new chicks, conservationists at the zoo select a different naming theme for the youngsters each year. Previous years’ topics have included brands of crisps, chocolate bars and British Olympic athletes.
This year, keepers have recognised the amazing work of the UK’s NHS Heroes and have decided to pay homage to NHS Heroes and the hospitals where they work. The five chicks have been named Florence (after Florence Nightingale), Thomas (after St Thomas’ Hospital), Bevan (after Aneurin Bevan who founded the NHS), Arrowe (after Arrowe Park Hospital) and finally Countess (named after the zoo’s local hospital – the Countess of Chester Hospital).
The new chicks will spend the first eight weeks of life tucked away in their nests, with both mum and dad sharing parenting duties and caring for them.
Anne Morris, Lead Penguin Keeper at Chester Zoo, said:
“The arrival of Humboldt penguin chicks always signals the start of spring and, although it’s still early days, the chicks look really healthy and the parents are doing a fab job of caring for their new arrivals.
“To help with raising the new youngsters, we’re providing the parents some extra fish, which they swallow, churn into a high-protein soup and then regurgitate to feed the chicks. We also weigh the chicks regularly so that we can monitor their development, as they can more than triple in size and weight in the first three weeks!
“Each year the team chooses a new naming theme for the chicks and, given everything that is happening around us, we decided to name this year’s class after NHS hospitals in acknowledgment of our wonderful NHS Heroes – just as a thank
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131864_001
FEATURE - Fünf Pinguinküken sind im Chester Zoo geschlüpft und werden nach NHS-Mitarbeitern benannt
Five fluffy penguin chicks have hatched at Chester Zoo – and zookeepers have named them after NHS Heroes and hospitals.
The first of the tiny new arrivals - highly threatened Humboldt penguins - arrived on 26 March, closely followed by several others, the last of which emerged from its egg on 14 April.
To help them keep track of the new chicks, conservationists at the zoo select a different naming theme for the youngsters each year. Previous years’ topics have included brands of crisps, chocolate bars and British Olympic athletes.
This year, keepers have recognised the amazing work of the UK’s NHS Heroes and have decided to pay homage to NHS Heroes and the hospitals where they work. The five chicks have been named Florence (after Florence Nightingale), Thomas (after St Thomas’ Hospital), Bevan (after Aneurin Bevan who founded the NHS), Arrowe (after Arrowe Park Hospital) and finally Countess (named after the zoo’s local hospital – the Countess of Chester Hospital).
The new chicks will spend the first eight weeks of life tucked away in their nests, with both mum and dad sharing parenting duties and caring for them.
Anne Morris, Lead Penguin Keeper at Chester Zoo, said:
“The arrival of Humboldt penguin chicks always signals the start of spring and, although it’s still early days, the chicks look really healthy and the parents are doing a fab job of caring for their new arrivals.
“To help with raising the new youngsters, we’re providing the parents some extra fish, which they swallow, churn into a high-protein soup and then regurgitate to feed the chicks. We also weigh the chicks regularly so that we can monitor their development, as they can more than triple in size and weight in the first three weeks!
“Each year the team chooses a new naming theme for the chicks and, given everything that is happening around us, we decided to name this year’s class after NHS hospitals in acknowledgment of our wonderful NHS Heroes – just as a thank
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130690_003
FEATURE - Niedliche Häschenbrüder zeigen ihre Frisur
With hair as white as snow and deep, dark eyes, you could easily mistake these three brothers as professional models. But they are in fact three beautiful bunnies who are being cared for by RSPCA staff in Somerset.
Pluto, Mercury and Earth enjoyed being centre of attention for a photoshoot during lockdown at RSPCA West Hatch Animal Centre, in Taunton.
The brothers were rescued alongside seven other rabbits after their owner lost interest in them and could no longer meet their needs. They are among thousands of animals being looked after by the RSPCA, which this week launched its emergency appeal as the numbers in its care are set to rise further.
Bel Deering, West Hatch manager, said: “These friendly bunnies could put Beyoncé to shame with their windblown hair and perfect makeup! We wish we all looked this good in the morning!
“Five of the 10 buns have been reserved and will go to their new homes once lockdown is lifted. The other five - including Pluto, Mercury and Earth - are still available and will be
looking for homes when the centre reopens.”
Where: Somerset, United Kingdom
When: 01 Apr 2020
Credit: RSPCA/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130690_002
FEATURE - Niedliche Häschenbrüder zeigen ihre Frisur
With hair as white as snow and deep, dark eyes, you could easily mistake these three brothers as professional models. But they are in fact three beautiful bunnies who are being cared for by RSPCA staff in Somerset.
Pluto, Mercury and Earth enjoyed being centre of attention for a photoshoot during lockdown at RSPCA West Hatch Animal Centre, in Taunton.
The brothers were rescued alongside seven other rabbits after their owner lost interest in them and could no longer meet their needs. They are among thousands of animals being looked after by the RSPCA, which this week launched its emergency appeal as the numbers in its care are set to rise further.
Bel Deering, West Hatch manager, said: “These friendly bunnies could put Beyoncé to shame with their windblown hair and perfect makeup! We wish we all looked this good in the morning!
“Five of the 10 buns have been reserved and will go to their new homes once lockdown is lifted. The other five - including Pluto, Mercury and Earth - are still available and will be
looking for homes when the centre reopens.”
Where: Somerset, United Kingdom
When: 01 Apr 2020
Credit: RSPCA/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130690_001
FEATURE - Niedliche Häschenbrüder zeigen ihre Frisur
With hair as white as snow and deep, dark eyes, you could easily mistake these three brothers as professional models. But they are in fact three beautiful bunnies who are being cared for by RSPCA staff in Somerset.
Pluto, Mercury and Earth enjoyed being centre of attention for a photoshoot during lockdown at RSPCA West Hatch Animal Centre, in Taunton.
The brothers were rescued alongside seven other rabbits after their owner lost interest in them and could no longer meet their needs. They are among thousands of animals being looked after by the RSPCA, which this week launched its emergency appeal as the numbers in its care are set to rise further.
Bel Deering, West Hatch manager, said: “These friendly bunnies could put Beyoncé to shame with their windblown hair and perfect makeup! We wish we all looked this good in the morning!
“Five of the 10 buns have been reserved and will go to their new homes once lockdown is lifted. The other five - including Pluto, Mercury and Earth - are still available and will be
looking for homes when the centre reopens.”
Where: Somerset, United Kingdom
When: 01 Apr 2020
Credit: RSPCA/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH STATED PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130490_009
FEATURE - Drei süsse flauschige Küken geniessen die Frühlingssonne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX (10593326e)
Three cute and fluffy chicks enojying the spring sunshine having been born this week at Bocketts Farm in Surrey.
Seasonal weather, Bocketts Farm, Surrey, UK - 25 Mar 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130490_008
FEATURE - Drei süsse flauschige Küken geniessen die Frühlingssonne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX (10593326i)
Three cute and fluffy chicks enojying the spring sunshine having been born this week at Bocketts Farm in Surrey.
Seasonal weather, Bocketts Farm, Surrey, UK - 25 Mar 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130490_007
FEATURE - Drei süsse flauschige Küken geniessen die Frühlingssonne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX (10593326n)
Three cute and fluffy chicks enojying the spring sunshine having been born this week at Bocketts Farm in Surrey. Becky Hildrey, 33, pictured with the chicks.
Seasonal weather, Bocketts Farm, Surrey, UK - 25 Mar 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130490_006
FEATURE - Drei süsse flauschige Küken geniessen die Frühlingssonne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX (10593326a)
Three cute and fluffy chicks enojying the spring sunshine having been born this week at Bocketts Farm in Surrey.
Seasonal weather, Bocketts Farm, Surrey, UK - 25 Mar 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130490_005
FEATURE - Drei süsse flauschige Küken geniessen die Frühlingssonne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX (10593326p)
Three cute and fluffy chicks enojying the spring sunshine having been born this week at Bocketts Farm in Surrey.
Seasonal weather, Bocketts Farm, Surrey, UK - 25 Mar 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130490_004
FEATURE - Drei süsse flauschige Küken geniessen die Frühlingssonne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX (10593326g)
Three cute and fluffy chicks enojying the spring sunshine having been born this week at Bocketts Farm in Surrey.
Seasonal weather, Bocketts Farm, Surrey, UK - 25 Mar 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130490_003
FEATURE - Drei süsse flauschige Küken geniessen die Frühlingssonne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX (10593326m)
Three cute and fluffy chicks enojying the spring sunshine having been born this week at Bocketts Farm in Surrey. Becky Hildrey, 33, pictured with the chicks.
Seasonal weather, Bocketts Farm, Surrey, UK - 25 Mar 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130490_002
FEATURE - Drei süsse flauschige Küken geniessen die Frühlingssonne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX (10593326l)
Three cute and fluffy chicks enojying the spring sunshine having been born this week at Bocketts Farm in Surrey. Becky Hildrey, 33, pictured with the chicks.
Seasonal weather, Bocketts Farm, Surrey, UK - 25 Mar 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130490_001
FEATURE - Drei süsse flauschige Küken geniessen die Frühlingssonne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX (10593326k)
Three cute and fluffy chicks enojying the spring sunshine having been born this week at Bocketts Farm in Surrey.
Seasonal weather, Bocketts Farm, Surrey, UK - 25 Mar 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125752_005
FEATURE - Katzen-Sofas: Beistelltisch mit integrierter Tierhängematte
Ferrari Press Agency
Beds1
Ref 11161
28/11/19
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Labbvenn
Pet cats can now hang around their human owners in comfort – thanks to a lounge side table with a special built-in hammock for them.The Kikko table by Polish company Lebbvenn comes with a matching feline bed called the Lulu.The idea of both pieces is that although made for animals, they blend into the human environment.Both were designed by students from Academy of Fine Arts in Wroclaw Poland.A spokesperson said:” The main idea of cooperation was to create furniture for animals that will become a compatible part of the space with its owners. “Designers wanted to unite animals and their owners and at the same time encourage them to spend time together.“Both products are hand crafted with use a high-quality ash wood, which comes only from local suppliers.“They create a unique composition in a modern style.”The Kikko table is €399 Euros and the Lulu bed €239 Euros.
OPS: The Kikko table with built in pet hammock and Lulu bed
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125752_004
FEATURE - Katzen-Sofas: Beistelltisch mit integrierter Tierhängematte
Ferrari Press Agency
Beds1
Ref 11161
28/11/19
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Labbvenn
Pet cats can now hang around their human owners in comfort – thanks to a lounge side table with a special built-in hammock for them.The Kikko table by Polish company Lebbvenn comes with a matching feline bed called the Lulu.The idea of both pieces is that although made for animals, they blend into the human environment.Both were designed by students from Academy of Fine Arts in Wroclaw Poland.A spokesperson said:” The main idea of cooperation was to create furniture for animals that will become a compatible part of the space with its owners. “Designers wanted to unite animals and their owners and at the same time encourage them to spend time together.“Both products are hand crafted with use a high-quality ash wood, which comes only from local suppliers.“They create a unique composition in a modern style.”The Kikko table is €399 Euros and the Lulu bed €239 Euros.
OPS: The Kikko table with built in pet hammock and Lulu bed
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125752_003
FEATURE - Katzen-Sofas: Beistelltisch mit integrierter Tierhängematte
Ferrari Press Agency
Beds1
Ref 11161
28/11/19
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Labbvenn
Pet cats can now hang around their human owners in comfort – thanks to a lounge side table with a special built-in hammock for them.The Kikko table by Polish company Lebbvenn comes with a matching feline bed called the Lulu.The idea of both pieces is that although made for animals, they blend into the human environment.Both were designed by students from Academy of Fine Arts in Wroclaw Poland.A spokesperson said:” The main idea of cooperation was to create furniture for animals that will become a compatible part of the space with its owners. “Designers wanted to unite animals and their owners and at the same time encourage them to spend time together.“Both products are hand crafted with use a high-quality ash wood, which comes only from local suppliers.“They create a unique composition in a modern style.”The Kikko table is €399 Euros and the Lulu bed €239 Euros.
OPS: The Lulu cat pet
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125752_002
FEATURE - Katzen-Sofas: Beistelltisch mit integrierter Tierhängematte
Ferrari Press Agency
Beds1
Ref 11161
28/11/19
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Labbvenn
Pet cats can now hang around their human owners in comfort – thanks to a lounge side table with a special built-in hammock for them.The Kikko table by Polish company Lebbvenn comes with a matching feline bed called the Lulu.The idea of both pieces is that although made for animals, they blend into the human environment.Both were designed by students from Academy of Fine Arts in Wroclaw Poland.A spokesperson said:” The main idea of cooperation was to create furniture for animals that will become a compatible part of the space with its owners. “Designers wanted to unite animals and their owners and at the same time encourage them to spend time together.“Both products are hand crafted with use a high-quality ash wood, which comes only from local suppliers.“They create a unique composition in a modern style.”The Kikko table is €399 Euros and the Lulu bed €239 Euros.
OPS: The Kikko table with built in pet hammock and Lulu bed
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125752_001
FEATURE - Katzen-Sofas: Beistelltisch mit integrierter Tierhängematte
Ferrari Press Agency
Beds1
Ref 11161
28/11/19
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Labbvenn
Pet cats can now hang around their human owners in comfort – thanks to a lounge side table with a special built-in hammock for them.The Kikko table by Polish company Lebbvenn comes with a matching feline bed called the Lulu.The idea of both pieces is that although made for animals, they blend into the human environment.Both were designed by students from Academy of Fine Arts in Wroclaw Poland.A spokesperson said:” The main idea of cooperation was to create furniture for animals that will become a compatible part of the space with its owners. “Designers wanted to unite animals and their owners and at the same time encourage them to spend time together.“Both products are hand crafted with use a high-quality ash wood, which comes only from local suppliers.“They create a unique composition in a modern style.”The Kikko table is €399 Euros and the Lulu bed €239 Euros.
OPS: The Kikko table with built in pet hammock
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117219_001
FEATURE - Die herzigsten Haustierbilder Grossbritanniens
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Noemie Lavedan/PetSavers/REX/Shutterstock (10191523j)
The junior winner was Noemie Lavedan, from Bournemouth, who came first for her picture of her fluffy Old English Sheepdog, Flash, sleeping on the sofa.
PetSavers pet photo competition, UK - Apr 2019
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/uorb
A photo of a rescue dog panting in the long grass has won first prize in a competition to capture pictures of Britain's pets. The picture, taken by Yvette Roberts Shaw, was chosen from among more than 600 photos of cats and dogs in the annual contest run by PetSavers, a charity which is part of the British Small Animal Veterinary Association. This year's contest encouraged amateur photographers to take pictures of their pets at one of those special moments when they melt their heart. The competition was judged by staff at the British Small Animal Veterinary Association. Yvette, from Caerphilly, Wales, said: "Cassie is our rescue and is a Staffie x Boxer. She was in shelters for the majority of her younger years and was moved from Coventry to Bristol as she kept getting overlooked.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10114506_029
PEOPLE - Tori Spelling kauft flauschige Kissen
Coleman-Rayner
Woodland Hills, CA, USA. February 6, 2019
Tori Spelling is pretty in pigtails as she arrives at a boxing event hosted by husband Dean McDermott. The 90210 alum - accompanied by close pal Ian Ziering - was carrying fluffy pillows and wore purple leggings, gold sneakers and a blue top.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 - Office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUK10114506_028
PEOPLE - Tori Spelling kauft flauschige Kissen
Coleman-Rayner
Woodland Hills, CA, USA. February 6, 2019
Tori Spelling is pretty in pigtails as she arrives at a boxing event hosted by husband Dean McDermott. The 90210 alum - accompanied by close pal Ian Ziering - was carrying fluffy pillows and wore purple leggings, gold sneakers and a blue top.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 - Office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUK10114506_007
PEOPLE - Tori Spelling kauft flauschige Kissen
Coleman-Rayner
Woodland Hills, CA, USA. February 6, 2019
Tori Spelling is pretty in pigtails as she arrives at a boxing event hosted by husband Dean McDermott. The 90210 alum - accompanied by close pal Ian Ziering - was carrying fluffy pillows and wore purple leggings, gold sneakers and a blue top.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 - Office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUK10114506_011
PEOPLE - Tori Spelling kauft flauschige Kissen
Coleman-Rayner
Woodland Hills, CA, USA. February 6, 2019
Tori Spelling is pretty in pigtails as she arrives at a boxing event hosted by husband Dean McDermott. The 90210 alum - accompanied by close pal Ian Ziering - was carrying fluffy pillows and wore purple leggings, gold sneakers and a blue top.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 - Office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUK10114506_003
PEOPLE - Tori Spelling kauft flauschige Kissen
Coleman-Rayner
Woodland Hills, CA, USA. February 6, 2019
Tori Spelling is pretty in pigtails as she arrives at a boxing event hosted by husband Dean McDermott. The 90210 alum - accompanied by close pal Ian Ziering - was carrying fluffy pillows and wore purple leggings, gold sneakers and a blue top.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 - Office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUK10114506_001
PEOPLE - Tori Spelling kauft flauschige Kissen
Coleman-Rayner
Woodland Hills, CA, USA. February 6, 2019
Tori Spelling is pretty in pigtails as she arrives at a boxing event hosted by husband Dean McDermott. The 90210 alum - accompanied by close pal Ian Ziering - was carrying fluffy pillows and wore purple leggings, gold sneakers and a blue top.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 - Office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUK10114506_021
PEOPLE - Tori Spelling kauft flauschige Kissen
Coleman-Rayner
Woodland Hills, CA, USA. February 6, 2019
Tori Spelling is pretty in pigtails as she arrives at a boxing event hosted by husband Dean McDermott. The 90210 alum - accompanied by close pal Ian Ziering - was carrying fluffy pillows and wore purple leggings, gold sneakers and a blue top.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 - Office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUK10114506_017
PEOPLE - Tori Spelling kauft flauschige Kissen
Coleman-Rayner
Woodland Hills, CA, USA. February 6, 2019
Tori Spelling is pretty in pigtails as she arrives at a boxing event hosted by husband Dean McDermott. The 90210 alum - accompanied by close pal Ian Ziering - was carrying fluffy pillows and wore purple leggings, gold sneakers and a blue top.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 - Office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUK10114506_018
PEOPLE - Tori Spelling kauft flauschige Kissen
Coleman-Rayner
Woodland Hills, CA, USA. February 6, 2019
Tori Spelling is pretty in pigtails as she arrives at a boxing event hosted by husband Dean McDermott. The 90210 alum - accompanied by close pal Ian Ziering - was carrying fluffy pillows and wore purple leggings, gold sneakers and a blue top.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 - Office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
