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DUKAS_187451734_NUR
Daily Life In Toronto
Dubai pistachio and baklava chocolate bars are displayed in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on July 17, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187451733_NUR
Daily Life In Toronto
Dubai pistachio and baklava chocolate bars are displayed in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on July 17, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187451732_NUR
Daily Life In Toronto
Dubai pistachio kunafa chocolate bars are displayed in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on July 17, 2025. The Dubai Pistachio Kunafa (kadayif) Chocolate combines creamy milk chocolate, crunchy kunafa, and rich pistachios. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187451731_NUR
Daily Life In Toronto
Dubai pistachio and baklava chocolate bars are displayed in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on July 17, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187451730_NUR
Daily Life In Toronto
Dubai pistachio and baklava chocolate bars are displayed in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on July 17, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187451729_NUR
Daily Life In Toronto
Dubai pistachio and baklava chocolate bars are displayed in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on July 17, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187014468_NUR
Daily Life In Toronto, Canada
Dubai Chocolate Mochi Donuts are displayed at a bakery in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on July 8, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187014456_NUR
Daily Life In Toronto, Canada
Dubai Chocolate Mochi Donuts are displayed at a bakery in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on July 8, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187014447_NUR
Daily Life In Toronto, Canada
Dubai Chocolate Mochi Donuts are displayed at a bakery in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on July 8, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186212482_NUR
Daily Life In Toronto, Canada
Dubai kunafa chocolate bars are displayed at a shop in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on June 14, 2025. The Dubai Kunafa (kadayif) Chocolate combines creamy milk chocolate and crunchy kunafa. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186129407_EYE
Rising waters push Colombia's farmers into hunger and despair.
'When the river swells, it forces them to run backwards': rising waters push Colombia's farmers into hunger and despair.
Communities in the Salaqu’ basin face deepening food insecurity, armed conflict and the collapse of a way of life - while government schemes ignore the real problem.
Aerial view of Riosucio, Choc—, a place built between the river and the swamp.
Antonio Cascio / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_44028691_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo shows; An Andes Poison Dart Frog, Ranitomeya opisthomelas, in the Chocó rainforest.
©Robin Moore/ExclusivePix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_44028674_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo Shows: A Canal Zone Treefrog, Hypsiboas rufitelus, in the Chocó of Colombia with a shock of red webbing between the toes.
©Robin Moore/ExclusivePix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_44028672_EXC
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Epic quest to find the world's forgotten frogs
Four years ago, conservationist and photographer Robin Moore embarked on the largest global quest for species lost to science. Accompanied by over 120 scientists in 21 countries, he went in search of frogs and salamanders last seen between 15 and 160 years ago.
The four-year quest has produced some surprising rediscoveries, including the Ventriloqual Frog from Haiti, capable of throwing its voice, and the Borneo Rainbow Toad, unseen in 87 years, and remarkable new species such as the "Monty Burns Toad" from Colombia which bears a striking similarity with the nefarious villain from the Simpsons.
Moore's fascinating new book, In Search of Lost Frogs, tells the story of the quest - its highs and lows, failures and discoveries, and the campaign's ongoing work - in a 70,000 work narrative wrapped around over 400 striking photographs.
As we lament the rampant loss of species in the midst of the sixth mass extinction - with amphibians at the forefront as the most threatened vertebrate group - Moore believes that hope is as important as despair in motivating people to care. "As conservationists we often get so caught up in communicating what it is that we are losing that we forget to instill a sense of hope," Moore says. "We need to revel in the weird and the wonderful, the maligned and the forgotten, for our world is a richer more wondrous place for them. Stories and images of discovery and rediscovery can help us to reconnect with our inner explorer - they can make us feel part of a bigger, wilder world. Rekindling a connection with the world beyond our concrete boxes is the key to caring about the way we are treating our natural world."
Photo Shows: A new species of beaked toad - later dubbed the "Monty Burns Toad" on account of its similarity to the nefarious villain in the Simpsons - found in the Choco of Colombia whilst searching for a lost species.
©Robin Moore/ExclusivePix (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX