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DUKAS_182628853_NUR
Protesters Dump Blackchin Tilapia In Front Of Police
Protesters dump blackchin tilapia in front of police at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 18, 2025. The blackchin tilapia is an invasive alien species that spreads to 19 provinces, significantly impacting farmers, communities, and adversely affecting ecosystems and overall food security. (Photo by Nattaphon Phanphongsanon/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182628844_NUR
Protesters Dump Blackchin Tilapia In Front Of Police
Protesters dump blackchin tilapia in front of police at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 18, 2025. The blackchin tilapia is an invasive alien species that spreads to 19 provinces, significantly impacting farmers, communities, and adversely affecting ecosystems and overall food security. (Photo by Nattaphon Phanphongsanon/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182628842_NUR
Protesters Dump Blackchin Tilapia In Front Of Police
Protesters dump blackchin tilapia in front of police at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 18, 2025. The blackchin tilapia is an invasive alien species that spreads to 19 provinces, significantly impacting farmers, communities, and adversely affecting ecosystems and overall food security. (Photo by Nattaphon Phanphongsanon/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182628735_NUR
Protesters Dump Blackchin Tilapia In Front Of Police
Protesters dump blackchin tilapia in front of police at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 18, 2025. The blackchin tilapia is an invasive alien species that spreads to 19 provinces, significantly impacting farmers, communities, and adversely affecting ecosystems and overall food security. (Photo by Nattaphon Phanphongsanon/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182628718_NUR
Protesters Dump Blackchin Tilapia In Front Of Police
Protesters dump blackchin tilapia in front of police at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 18, 2025. The blackchin tilapia is an invasive alien species that spreads to 19 provinces, significantly impacting farmers, communities, and adversely affecting ecosystems and overall food security. (Photo by Nattaphon Phanphongsanon/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182628699_NUR
Protesters Dump Blackchin Tilapia In Front Of Police
Protesters dump blackchin tilapia in front of police at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 18, 2025. The blackchin tilapia is an invasive alien species that spreads to 19 provinces, significantly impacting farmers, communities, and adversely affecting ecosystems and overall food security. (Photo by Nattaphon Phanphongsanon/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182628684_NUR
Protesters Dump Blackchin Tilapia In Front Of Police
Protesters dump blackchin tilapia in front of police at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 18, 2025. The blackchin tilapia is an invasive alien species that spreads to 19 provinces, significantly impacting farmers, communities, and adversely affecting ecosystems and overall food security. (Photo by Nattaphon Phanphongsanon/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182628678_NUR
Protesters Dump Blackchin Tilapia In Front Of Police
Protesters dump blackchin tilapia in front of police at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 18, 2025. The blackchin tilapia is an invasive alien species that spreads to 19 provinces, significantly impacting farmers, communities, and adversely affecting ecosystems and overall food security. (Photo by Nattaphon Phanphongsanon/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182628677_NUR
Protesters Dump Blackchin Tilapia In Front Of Police
Protesters dump blackchin tilapia in front of police at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 18, 2025. The blackchin tilapia is an invasive alien species that spreads to 19 provinces, significantly impacting farmers, communities, and adversely affecting ecosystems and overall food security. (Photo by Nattaphon Phanphongsanon/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182628672_NUR
Protesters Dump Blackchin Tilapia In Front Of Police
Protesters dump blackchin tilapia in front of police at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 18, 2025. The blackchin tilapia is an invasive alien species that spreads to 19 provinces, significantly impacting farmers, communities, and adversely affecting ecosystems and overall food security. (Photo by Nattaphon Phanphongsanon/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182628642_NUR
Protesters Dump Blackchin Tilapia In Front Of Police
Protesters dump blackchin tilapia in front of police at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 18, 2025. The blackchin tilapia is an invasive alien species that spreads to 19 provinces, significantly impacting farmers, communities, and adversely affecting ecosystems and overall food security. (Photo by Nattaphon Phanphongsanon/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182628634_NUR
Protesters Dump Blackchin Tilapia In Front Of Police
Protesters dump blackchin tilapia in front of police at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 18, 2025. The blackchin tilapia is an invasive alien species that spreads to 19 provinces, significantly impacting farmers, communities, and adversely affecting ecosystems and overall food security. (Photo by Nattaphon Phanphongsanon/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182628614_NUR
Protesters Dump Blackchin Tilapia In Front Of Police
Protesters dump blackchin tilapia in front of police at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 18, 2025. The blackchin tilapia is an invasive alien species that spreads to 19 provinces, significantly impacting farmers, communities, and adversely affecting ecosystems and overall food security. (Photo by Nattaphon Phanphongsanon/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182628595_NUR
Protesters Dump Blackchin Tilapia In Front Of Police
Protesters dump blackchin tilapia in front of police at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 18, 2025. The blackchin tilapia is an invasive alien species that spreads to 19 provinces, significantly impacting farmers, communities, and adversely affecting ecosystems and overall food security. (Photo by Nattaphon Phanphongsanon/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_170254577_POL
Florida woman makes fashion out of dead Pythons
Python skins in a curing solution are seen in the backyard of the father of Designer Elle Barbeito Cutler Bay home, Thursday, May 16, 2024 She uses the skins in her latest collection, Florida Girl, which is inspired by women she knows. (Joe Cavaretta/South Florida Sun Sentinel/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
(c) Sun-Sentinel -
DUKAS_170254567_POL
Florida woman makes fashion out of dead Pythons
Designer Elle Barbeito rolls the skin from a python in the backyard of her father's Cutler Bay home, Thursday, May 16, 2024 She uses the skins in her latest collection, Florida Girl, which is inspired by women she knows. (Joe Cavaretta/South Florida Sun Sentinel/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
(c) Sun-Sentinel -
DUKAS_170254566_POL
Florida woman makes fashion out of dead Pythons
Designer Elle Barbeito is seen with skin from a python in the backyard of her father's Cutler Bay home, Thursday, May 16, 2024 She uses the skins in her latest collection, Florida Girl, which is inspired by women she knows. (Joe Cavaretta/South Florida Sun Sentinel/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
(c) Sun-Sentinel -
DUKAS_170254564_POL
Florida woman makes fashion out of dead Pythons
Designer Elle Barbeito pulls the skin from a python in the backyard of her father's Cutler Bay home, Thursday, May 16, 2024 She uses the skins in her latest collection, Florida Girl, which is inspired by women she knows. (Joe Cavaretta/South Florida Sun Sentinel/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
(c) Sun-Sentinel -
DUKAS_170254560_POL
Florida woman makes fashion out of dead Pythons
Designer Elle Barbeito carefully slicees the skin from a python in the backyard of her father's Cutler Bay home, Thursday, May 16, 2024 She uses the skins in her latest collection, Florida Girl, which is inspired by women she knows. (Joe Cavaretta/South Florida Sun Sentinel/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
(c) Sun-Sentinel -
DUKAS_170254557_POL
Florida woman makes fashion out of dead Pythons
Designer Elle Barbeito carefully slicees the skin from a python in the backyard of her father's Cutler Bay home, Thursday, May 16, 2024 She uses the skins in her latest collection, Florida Girl, which is inspired by women she knows. (Joe Cavaretta/South Florida Sun Sentinel/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
(c) Sun-Sentinel -
DUKAS_170254552_POL
Florida woman makes fashion out of dead Pythons
Designer Elle Barbeito works in her Miami studio, Thursday, May 16, 2024 She uses python skins in her latest collection,. Florida Girl, which is inspired by women she knows. (Joe Cavaretta/South Florida Sun Sentinel/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
(c) Sun-Sentinel -
DUKAS_170254551_POL
Florida woman makes fashion out of dead Pythons
A drawing for a Python boot by Designer Elle Barbeito is seen Thursday, May 16, 2024, in her Miami studio, She uses the skins in her latest collection, Florida Girl, which is inspired by women she knows. (Joe Cavaretta/South Florida Sun Sentinel/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
(c) Sun-Sentinel -
DUKAS_170254548_POL
Florida woman makes fashion out of dead Pythons
A python boot stirrup by Designer Elle Barbeito is seen ion her Miami studio, Thursday, May 16, 2024 She uses the skins in her latest collection, Florida Girl, which is inspired by women she knows. (Joe Cavaretta/South Florida Sun Sentinel/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
(c) Sun-Sentinel -
DUKAS_170254544_POL
Florida woman makes fashion out of dead Pythons
Designer Elle Barbeito wears a blet made from the skin of python, Thursday, May 16, 2024 She uses the skins in her latest collection, Florida Girl, which is inspired by women she knows. (Joe Cavaretta/South Florida Sun Sentinel/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
(c) Sun-Sentinel -
DUKAS_166218218_EYE
'Like the flip of a switch, it’s gone': has the ecosystem of the UK's largest lake collapsed?
Lough Neagh's flies were seen as a nuisance. Now their sudden disappearance is a startling omen for a lake that supplies 40% of Northern Ireland's water.
"Lough Neagh fly" can refer to various non-biting midges, but these crucial insects support fish and wildfowl that are endemic to the lough system, as well as frogs and predatory insects. The loss of these keystone species, alongside sharp reductions of others, the spread of invasive species like zebra mussels, and a long-term deterioration in water quality, indicates deep trouble across the lough's entire ecology.
The shores of Lough Neagh from Ballyronan marina.
Alexander Turner / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166218215_EYE
'Like the flip of a switch, it’s gone': has the ecosystem of the UK's largest lake collapsed?
Lough Neagh's flies were seen as a nuisance. Now their sudden disappearance is a startling omen for a lake that supplies 40% of Northern Ireland's water.
"Lough Neagh fly" can refer to various non-biting midges, but these crucial insects support fish and wildfowl that are endemic to the lough system, as well as frogs and predatory insects. The loss of these keystone species, alongside sharp reductions of others, the spread of invasive species like zebra mussels, and a long-term deterioration in water quality, indicates deep trouble across the lough's entire ecology.
Declan Coney, a former fisherman looks at nets he would have used to catch eels when heÊstill fished the lochough Neagh Boating Heritage AssociationÕs 'shed/boat-building' space and boats in the yard at Maghery.
Alexander Turner / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166218213_EYE
'Like the flip of a switch, it’s gone': has the ecosystem of the UK's largest lake collapsed?
Lough Neagh's flies were seen as a nuisance. Now their sudden disappearance is a startling omen for a lake that supplies 40% of Northern Ireland's water.
"Lough Neagh fly" can refer to various non-biting midges, but these crucial insects support fish and wildfowl that are endemic to the lough system, as well as frogs and predatory insects. The loss of these keystone species, alongside sharp reductions of others, the spread of invasive species like zebra mussels, and a long-term deterioration in water quality, indicates deep trouble across the lough's entire ecology.
A boat that the Coney family used to own falling into disrepair. To see it in this state ‘breaks my heart’ - Declan.
Alexander Turner / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166218211_EYE
'Like the flip of a switch, it’s gone': has the ecosystem of the UK's largest lake collapsed?
Lough Neagh's flies were seen as a nuisance. Now their sudden disappearance is a startling omen for a lake that supplies 40% of Northern Ireland's water.
"Lough Neagh fly" can refer to various non-biting midges, but these crucial insects support fish and wildfowl that are endemic to the lough system, as well as frogs and predatory insects. The loss of these keystone species, alongside sharp reductions of others, the spread of invasive species like zebra mussels, and a long-term deterioration in water quality, indicates deep trouble across the lough's entire ecology.
Declan Coney, a former fisherman monitors birds on Lough Neagh from the monastery at the cross of Ardboe. He feeds back the data to the British Trust for Ornithology.
Alexander Turner / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166218209_EYE
'Like the flip of a switch, it’s gone': has the ecosystem of the UK's largest lake collapsed?
Lough Neagh's flies were seen as a nuisance. Now their sudden disappearance is a startling omen for a lake that supplies 40% of Northern Ireland's water.
"Lough Neagh fly" can refer to various non-biting midges, but these crucial insects support fish and wildfowl that are endemic to the lough system, as well as frogs and predatory insects. The loss of these keystone species, alongside sharp reductions of others, the spread of invasive species like zebra mussels, and a long-term deterioration in water quality, indicates deep trouble across the lough's entire ecology.
Lough Neagh Boating Heritage AssociationÕs 'shed/boat-building' space and boats in the yard at Maghery.
Alexander Turner / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166218210_EYE
'Like the flip of a switch, it’s gone': has the ecosystem of the UK's largest lake collapsed?
Lough Neagh's flies were seen as a nuisance. Now their sudden disappearance is a startling omen for a lake that supplies 40% of Northern Ireland's water.
"Lough Neagh fly" can refer to various non-biting midges, but these crucial insects support fish and wildfowl that are endemic to the lough system, as well as frogs and predatory insects. The loss of these keystone species, alongside sharp reductions of others, the spread of invasive species like zebra mussels, and a long-term deterioration in water quality, indicates deep trouble across the lough's entire ecology.
A view of Lough Neagh from the old monastery at the Cross of Ardboe
Alexander Turner / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166218208_EYE
'Like the flip of a switch, it’s gone': has the ecosystem of the UK's largest lake collapsed?
Lough Neagh's flies were seen as a nuisance. Now their sudden disappearance is a startling omen for a lake that supplies 40% of Northern Ireland's water.
"Lough Neagh fly" can refer to various non-biting midges, but these crucial insects support fish and wildfowl that are endemic to the lough system, as well as frogs and predatory insects. The loss of these keystone species, alongside sharp reductions of others, the spread of invasive species like zebra mussels, and a long-term deterioration in water quality, indicates deep trouble across the lough's entire ecology.
mussel warning signs at the Ballyronan marina
Alexander Turner / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166218207_EYE
'Like the flip of a switch, it’s gone': has the ecosystem of the UK's largest lake collapsed?
Lough Neagh's flies were seen as a nuisance. Now their sudden disappearance is a startling omen for a lake that supplies 40% of Northern Ireland's water.
"Lough Neagh fly" can refer to various non-biting midges, but these crucial insects support fish and wildfowl that are endemic to the lough system, as well as frogs and predatory insects. The loss of these keystone species, alongside sharp reductions of others, the spread of invasive species like zebra mussels, and a long-term deterioration in water quality, indicates deep trouble across the lough's entire ecology.
‘That’s the bastard’ -Tom. The invasive zebra mussel.
Alexander Turner / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166218217_EYE
'Like the flip of a switch, it’s gone': has the ecosystem of the UK's largest lake collapsed?
Lough Neagh's flies were seen as a nuisance. Now their sudden disappearance is a startling omen for a lake that supplies 40% of Northern Ireland's water.
"Lough Neagh fly" can refer to various non-biting midges, but these crucial insects support fish and wildfowl that are endemic to the lough system, as well as frogs and predatory insects. The loss of these keystone species, alongside sharp reductions of others, the spread of invasive species like zebra mussels, and a long-term deterioration in water quality, indicates deep trouble across the lough's entire ecology.
Tom McElhone on the shores of Lough Neagh near his home.
Alexander Turner / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166218212_EYE
'Like the flip of a switch, it’s gone': has the ecosystem of the UK's largest lake collapsed?
Lough Neagh's flies were seen as a nuisance. Now their sudden disappearance is a startling omen for a lake that supplies 40% of Northern Ireland's water.
"Lough Neagh fly" can refer to various non-biting midges, but these crucial insects support fish and wildfowl that are endemic to the lough system, as well as frogs and predatory insects. The loss of these keystone species, alongside sharp reductions of others, the spread of invasive species like zebra mussels, and a long-term deterioration in water quality, indicates deep trouble across the lough's entire ecology.
Lough Neagh from the water.
Alexander Turner / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166218216_EYE
'Like the flip of a switch, it’s gone': has the ecosystem of the UK's largest lake collapsed?
Lough Neagh's flies were seen as a nuisance. Now their sudden disappearance is a startling omen for a lake that supplies 40% of Northern Ireland's water.
"Lough Neagh fly" can refer to various non-biting midges, but these crucial insects support fish and wildfowl that are endemic to the lough system, as well as frogs and predatory insects. The loss of these keystone species, alongside sharp reductions of others, the spread of invasive species like zebra mussels, and a long-term deterioration in water quality, indicates deep trouble across the lough's entire ecology.
Roger Lively from the Lough Neagh Boating Heritage Association rows with daughter Rachel.
Alexander Turner / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166218214_EYE
'Like the flip of a switch, it’s gone': has the ecosystem of the UK's largest lake collapsed?
Lough Neagh's flies were seen as a nuisance. Now their sudden disappearance is a startling omen for a lake that supplies 40% of Northern Ireland's water.
"Lough Neagh fly" can refer to various non-biting midges, but these crucial insects support fish and wildfowl that are endemic to the lough system, as well as frogs and predatory insects. The loss of these keystone species, alongside sharp reductions of others, the spread of invasive species like zebra mussels, and a long-term deterioration in water quality, indicates deep trouble across the lough's entire ecology.
Ciarán Breen rowing on Lough Neagh.
Alexander Turner / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_164775472_EYE
Fence me in: the bold plan to save native species on Wilsons Promontory
A 10km partially electrified fence could be installed across the national park to slow the steady southward march of invasive species.
Ben Fahey, manager ecology and strategy at Parks Victoria and Ranger Emily Green inspect a photo of a Fox with a dead Tiger Snake taken by a camera trap set up to monitor invasive fauna such as Hog Deer, Foxes and Cats at Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria.
Victoria. Australia
Christopher Hopkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christopher Hopkins 2023 for The Guardian -
DUKAS_164775478_EYE
Fence me in: the bold plan to save native species on Wilsons Promontory
A 10km partially electrified fence could be installed across the national park to slow the steady southward march of invasive species.
Coastal sand dunes at Little Drift in Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria. The diversity of natural landscapes at the 'Prom is one of the reasons it should be protected from invasive species. *Could be used for Composite image of landscapes
Victoria. Australia
Christopher Hopkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christopher Hopkins 2023 for The Guardian -
DUKAS_164775487_EYE
Fence me in: the bold plan to save native species on Wilsons Promontory
A 10km partially electrified fence could be installed across the national park to slow the steady southward march of invasive species.
A Common Wombat at Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria.
Victoria. Australia
Christopher Hopkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christopher Hopkins 2023 for The Guardian -
DUKAS_164775468_EYE
Fence me in: the bold plan to save native species on Wilsons Promontory
A 10km partially electrified fence could be installed across the national park to slow the steady southward march of invasive species.
Dr Richard Marchant (bottom) , Senior Curator, Terrestrial Invertebrates at Museums Victoria Research Institute and Dr Julian Finn, Senior Curator, Marine Invertebrates at Museums Victoria Research Institute, undertake research in Chinaman's Creek at Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria. Scientists like Richard and Julian partner with Parks Victoria for research purposes, in this case checking the local water sources for invertebrates and thus monitoring the health of the water system.
Victoria. Australia
Christopher Hopkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christopher Hopkins 2023 for The Guardian -
DUKAS_164775474_EYE
Fence me in: the bold plan to save native species on Wilsons Promontory
A 10km partially electrified fence could be installed across the national park to slow the steady southward march of invasive species.
Manager ecology and strategy at Parks Victoria - Ben Fahey, stops to watch a Wallaby at Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria.
Victoria. Australia
Christopher Hopkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christopher Hopkins 2023 for The Guardian -
DUKAS_164775473_EYE
Fence me in: the bold plan to save native species on Wilsons Promontory
A 10km partially electrified fence could be installed across the national park to slow the steady southward march of invasive species.
A rainbow rises over the area demarcated for a fence on the Yanakie Isthmus that will seperate local farmland and the Wilsons Promontory National Park.
Victoria. Australia
Christopher Hopkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christopher Hopkins 2023 for The Guardian -
DUKAS_164775480_EYE
Fence me in: the bold plan to save native species on Wilsons Promontory
A 10km partially electrified fence could be installed across the national park to slow the steady southward march of invasive species.
Granite hills Woodland at Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria. The diversity of natural landscapes at the 'Prom is one of the reasons it should be protected from invasive species. *Could be used for Composite image of landscapes.
Victoria. Australia
Christopher Hopkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christopher Hopkins 2023 for The Guardian -
DUKAS_164775477_EYE
Fence me in: the bold plan to save native species on Wilsons Promontory
A 10km partially electrified fence could be installed across the national park to slow the steady southward march of invasive species.
Ben Fahey, manager ecology and strategy at Parks Victoria searches for Broadtooth Rat burrows at the Darby Swamp in Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria.
Victoria. Australia
Christopher Hopkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christopher Hopkins 2023 for The Guardian -
DUKAS_164775489_EYE
Fence me in: the bold plan to save native species on Wilsons Promontory
A 10km partially electrified fence could be installed across the national park to slow the steady southward march of invasive species.
Sand Heathland or Wet Heathland Mosaic at Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria. The diversity of natural landscapes at the 'Prom is one of the reasons it should be protected from invasive species. *Could be used for Composite image of landscapes
Victoria. Australia
Christopher Hopkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christopher Hopkins 2023 for The Guardian -
DUKAS_164775479_EYE
Fence me in: the bold plan to save native species on Wilsons Promontory
A 10km partially electrified fence could be installed across the national park to slow the steady southward march of invasive species.
Brooke Love, a restoration ecologist with Parks Victoria, Wilsons Promontory, inspects the sandy heathland area of the park where Brittle Birds were trans-located to. Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria.
Victoria. Australia
Christopher Hopkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christopher Hopkins 2023 for The Guardian -
DUKAS_164775488_EYE
Fence me in: the bold plan to save native species on Wilsons Promontory
A 10km partially electrified fence could be installed across the national park to slow the steady southward march of invasive species.
Warm Temperate Rainforest at Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria. The diversity of natural landscapes at the 'Prom is one of the reasons it should be protected from invasive species. *Could be used for Composite image of landscapes
Victoria. Australia
Christopher Hopkins / Guardian / eyevine
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© Christopher Hopkins 2023 for The Guardian -
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Fence me in: the bold plan to save native species on Wilsons Promontory
A 10km partially electrified fence could be installed across the national park to slow the steady southward march of invasive species.
Brooke Love, a restoration ecologist with Parks Victoria, Wilsons Promontory, inspects a native flower on a roadside at Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria.
Victoria. Australia
Christopher Hopkins / Guardian / eyevine
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© Christopher Hopkins 2023 for The Guardian -
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Lizards or snakes? The stark game of survival playing out in Ibiza.
The growing trend for imported olive trees has brought hoards of invasive snakes to the Spanish island, threatening the future of its wall lizard.
Horseshoe whipsnakes in Ibiza are threatening to wipe out the island’s native wall lizard population.
After 6m years of isolated evolution, the Ibiza wall lizard, whose scaly finery runs from cobalt blue to acid green, is facing an existential threat summed up in the Catalan phrase sargantanes o serps: lizards or snakes. Over the past two decades, the wall lizards have completely disappeared from some areas of Ibiza and the neighbouring island of Formentera thanks to the rapid proliferation of invasive, non-venomous horseshoe whipsnakes and ladder snakes.
Invasive snakes on Ibiza All the snakes in the pics are horseshoe whipsnakes. The biggest one measures 1.55m.
© Patricia Escriche / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
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Lizards or snakes? The stark game of survival playing out in Ibiza.
The growing trend for imported olive trees has brought hoards of invasive snakes to the Spanish island, threatening the future of its wall lizard.
Horseshoe whipsnakes in Ibiza are threatening to wipe out the island’s native wall lizard population.
After 6m years of isolated evolution, the Ibiza wall lizard, whose scaly finery runs from cobalt blue to acid green, is facing an existential threat summed up in the Catalan phrase sargantanes o serps: lizards or snakes. Over the past two decades, the wall lizards have completely disappeared from some areas of Ibiza and the neighbouring island of Formentera thanks to the rapid proliferation of invasive, non-venomous horseshoe whipsnakes and ladder snakes.
Invasive snakes on Ibiza All the snakes in the pics are horseshoe whipsnakes. The biggest one measures 1.55m.
© Patricia Escriche / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
