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  • April 26, 2018 - Qiqihar, Qiqihar, China - Qiqihar, CHINA-26th April 2018: Scenery of Zhalong Nature Reserve in Qiqihar, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province. Zhalong Nature Reserve, located in the western part of Heilongjiang Province, is a well-preserved primitive wetland reserve. Covering an area of 2,100 square kilometers (210,000 hectares), this marshland is a major migratory route for birds from the Arctic to South East Asia. The reserve serves as a stopover and nesting area for a large number of storks, swans, herons, grebes and other species. Its ponds and reeds make it an ideal home for over 300 different species of birds, including six kinds of cranes, especially red-crowned cranes. (Credit Image: © SIPA Asia via ZUMA Wire)
    20180426_zaa_s145_011.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Ladies View, Killarney National Park, Ring Of Kerry, County Kerry, Ireland (Credit Image: © Peter Zoeller/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_354.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Wild Garlic Blooming, Killarney National Park, County Kerry, Ireland (Credit Image: © Peter Zoeller/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_263.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Lough Leane, Ross Castle, Killarney National Park, County Kerry, Ireland (Credit Image: © Peter Zoeller/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_302.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Lough Leane, Ross Castle, Killarney National Park, County Kerry, Ireland (Credit Image: © Peter Zoeller/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_303.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Lough Leane, Ross Castle, Killarney National Park, County Kerry, Ireland (Credit Image: © Peter Zoeller/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_301.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Lough Leane, Ross Castle, Killarney National Park, County Kerry, Ireland (Credit Image: © Peter Zoeller/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_300.jpg
  • An outdoor exploration of some of the adventure opportunities on Stanford Valley Guest Farm, near Stanford, Western Cape, South Africa, RSA Full Text Available to go with the set of images.
    JMMsonya7r3-57522020.jpg
  • An outdoor exploration of some of the adventure opportunities on Stanford Valley Guest Farm, near Stanford, Western Cape, South Africa, RSA Full Text Available to go with the set of images.
    JMMsonya7r3-48882020.jpg
  • An outdoor exploration of some of the adventure opportunities on Stanford Valley Guest Farm, near Stanford, Western Cape, South Africa, RSA Full Text Available to go with the set of images.
    JMMsonya7r3-16312020.jpg
  • An outdoor exploration of some of the adventure opportunities on Stanford Valley Guest Farm, near Stanford, Western Cape, South Africa, RSA Full Text Available to go with the set of images.
    JMMsonya7r3-15682020.jpg
  • An outdoor exploration of some of the adventure opportunities on Stanford Valley Guest Farm, near Stanford, Western Cape, South Africa, RSA Full Text Available to go with the set of images.
    JMMsonya7r3-11392020.jpg
  • An outdoor exploration of some of the adventure opportunities on Stanford Valley Guest Farm, near Stanford, Western Cape, South Africa, RSA Full Text Available to go with the set of images.
    JMMsonya7r3-08092020.jpg
  • An outdoor exploration of some of the adventure opportunities on Stanford Valley Guest Farm, near Stanford, Western Cape, South Africa, RSA Full Text Available to go with the set of images.
    JMMsonya7r3-08312020.jpg
  • An outdoor exploration of some of the adventure opportunities on Stanford Valley Guest Farm, near Stanford, Western Cape, South Africa, RSA Full Text Available to go with the set of images.
    JMMsonya7r3-07172020.jpg
  • An outdoor exploration of some of the adventure opportunities on Stanford Valley Guest Farm, near Stanford, Western Cape, South Africa, RSA Full Text Available to go with the set of images.
    JMMsonya7r3-54332020.jpg
  • Looking over Fynbos plants, Cape Town, South Africa (Credit Image: © Axiom/ZUMApress.com)
    20041229_baf_a96_016.jpg
  • April 17, 2020: Panoramic aerial view of Simonsberg Nature Reserve, South Africa. (Credit Image: © Amazing Aerial via ZUMA Wire)
    20200417_zia_a156_015.jpg
  • May 5, 2018 - Wuxi, China - BIN YUANPENG patrols the Yintiaoling National Nature Reserve in Wuxi County. Yuanpeng, a 59-year-old male ranger, has worked at the Baiguo forest farm of the Yintiaoling National Nature Reserve for 26 years. Bin's main work is patrolling and promoting protection knowlege on the forest to prevent it from some unlawful activities and natural disasters. (Credit Image: © Wang Quanchao/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20180505_zaf_x99_024.jpg
  • January 1, 2018 - Qiqihar, Qiqihar, China - Qiqihar, CHINA-1st January 2018:(EDITORIAL USE ONLY. CHINA OUT) ..Red-crowned cranes at Zhalong Nature Reserve in Qiqihar, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province. (Credit Image: © SIPA Asia via ZUMA Wire)
    20180101_zaa_s145_079.jpg
  • October 31, 2018 - Qujing, Yunnan, China - Large amounts of wild Macaca mulatta play at Wanfengshan Nature Reserve in Qujing,Yunnan , China on 31 October 2018. (Credit Image: © TPG via ZUMA Press)
    20181031_zaa_t49_009.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Lac D'aubert, Néouvielle Reserve Natural, Pyrenees, France (Credit Image: © Bilderbuch/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_229.jpg
  • Ostriches beside the sea (Credit Image: © Axiom/ZUMApress.com)
    20080905_baf_a96_179.jpg
  • Mother and baby baboon at Cape Point (Credit Image: © Axiom/ZUMApress.com)
    20080905_baf_a96_178.jpg
  • April 20, 2018 - Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa - Aerial abstract view of Table Mountain at sunset, Cape Town, South Africa. (Credit Image: © Amazing Aerial via ZUMA Wire)
    20180420_zia_a156_095.jpg
  • April 20, 2018 - Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa - CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 2018: Aerial view of tourists on Table Mountain at sunset, South Africa. (Credit Image: © Amazing Aerial via ZUMA Wire)
    20180420_zia_a156_094.jpg
  • June 15, 2017 - Bialowieza, Poland - Zubron - the domestic cattle and wisent hybrid is seen in Bialowieza, Poland, on 15 June 2017  People enjoy sunny day and visit European bison Show Reserve in Bialowieza, to see European bisons (Zubr) and other animals. (Credit Image: © Michal Fludra/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170615_zaa_n230_305.jpg
  • CAPE TOWN, March 30, 2019  An african penguin is seen at the Stony Point Nature Reserve in Betty's Bay, Western Cape province, South Africa, March 30, 2019. The Stony Point Nature Reserve in Betty's Bay, where more than 3,600 penguins roost, offers the public the chance to observe the African penguins up close via the boardwalk and other isolation measures. (Credit Image: © Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zaf_x99_078.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Black Mamba recruits training in the bush. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_005.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A Black Mamba camp. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_006.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A Black Mamba camp. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_016.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A dead rhino has been chained. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_015.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A foot patrol. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_012.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A rhino has been slaughtered for its horn. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_013.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A group of poachers spotted in the bush. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_014.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A now dead rhino's leg has been bound in steel cable. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_011.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Commander Russel leads the dog patrol. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_010.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Five female recruits outside their quarters. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_009.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Commander Baker briefs his recruits. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_008.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Patroling with a dog. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_007.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Black Mamba recuits enjoying a party during their spare time. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_004.jpg
  • Jan. 19, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A recruit watches a pair of rhinos. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150119_zaa_m148_002.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Black Mamba roadblock checks for illegal animal parts. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_002.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A poacher's encampment. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_003.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Black Mamba recruits training in the bush. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_001.jpg
  • Jan. 19, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A recruit watches a pair of rhinos. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150119_zaa_m148_001.jpg
  • Dec. 7, 2014 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (bottom right). LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20141207_zaa_m148_002.jpg
  • Dec. 7, 2014 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20141207_zaa_m148_001.jpg
  • Oct. 6, 2014 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Black Mamba roadblock uses sniffer dogs to check for illegal animal parts. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20141006_zaa_m148_002.jpg
  • Oct. 5, 2014 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20141005_zaa_m148_002.jpg
  • Oct. 3, 2014 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Black Mamba recruits training in the bush. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20141003_zaa_m148_001.jpg
  • Sept. 30, 2014 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Black Mamba recuits enjoying a party during their spare time. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
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  • Oct. 2, 2014 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Black Mamba recruits training in the bush. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
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  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A rhino has been slaughtered for its horn. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
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  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A group of poachers spotted in the bush. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI20150707_zaa_m148_014.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A foot patrol. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
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  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Five female recruits outside their quarters. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI20150707_zaa_m148_009.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A rhino has been slaughtered for its horn. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_013.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Five female recruits outside their quarters. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_009.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A group of poachers spotted in the bush. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_014.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: A rhino has been slaughtered for its horn. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150707_zaa_m148_013.jpg
  • July 7, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Five female recruits outside their quarters. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
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  • Jan. 8, 2015 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Four recruits marching. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
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  • Oct. 8, 2014 - BALULE RESERVE, SOUTH AFRICA: Live fire training. LED BY BRITISH former military personnel these pictures show how courageous women anti-poachers train with guns in their battle to preserve Africa’s endangered animals. Operating in the Kruger National Park’s Balule Nature Reserve the 24-member strong all-female Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit patrols 50,000 hectares of bush to protect elephants and rhinos that are hunted as part of the estimated £12billion a year illegal world animal trade. These ladies, who as pictures show pose with weapons but also know how to party, are on the front line of a deadly war for the resources of their continent. Over the past year 1,000 wildlife rangers have been killed in Africa while protecting endangered wildlife. Black Mamba Commander and former Royal Navy serviceman Russell Baker (28) from Grimsby, UK explained exclusively how and why this South African special unit was established. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
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  • 13/12/2009 - Cape Town - South Africa - EXCLUSIVE - .Stunning pictures showing a Paddlesurfer's close encounter with a Whale.this picture taken by Photographer Michael Poliza from Germany shows Axel Ohm, a stand-up paddlesurfer, enjoys unsurpassed views of a breaching Souther Right Whale in Walker Bay near Grootbos Nature Reserve, Western Cape. (Credit Image: © Whitehotpix/ZUMApress.com)
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  • 13/12/2009 - Cape Town - South Africa - EXCLUSIVE - .Stunning pictures showing a Paddlesurfer's close encounter with a Whale.this picture taken by Photographer Michael Poliza from Germany shows Axel Ohm, a stand-up paddlesurfer, enjoys unsurpassed views of a breaching Souther Right Whale in Walker Bay near Grootbos Nature Reserve, Western Cape. (Credit Image: © Whitehotpix/ZUMApress.com)
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  • August 9, 2017 - Hainan, Hainan, China - Xinjiang, CHINA-August 9 2017: (EDITORIAL USE ONLY. CHINA OUT) ..Nanwan Monkey Island is a state-protected nature reserve for macaque monkeys in Lingshui county on the south coast of Hainan, the southernmost province of China. While termed an island, the reserve is actually on the Nanwan peninsula bordering the Xincun harbour on the east and south. It is accessible by China's longest over-water cable car from Xincun, spanning 2,138 metres  (Credit Image: © SIPA Asia via ZUMA Wire)
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  • May 6, 2018 - London, London, United Kingdom - Dungeness in Kent...The sun shines on a derelict boat in the Dungeness National Nature Reserve in Kent. (Credit Image: © Pete Maclaine/i-Images via ZUMA Press)
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  • The Prince of Wales looks at gifts presented to him as he visits the Ras Al Shajar nature reserve in south east Oman during his official tour of the Middle East.
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  • SOUTH AFRICA - Cape Town - 15 July  2020  - Youngstars pelt Law Enforcement and Metro Police officers with stones in Mfuleni ,when they evicted residents of Covid Informal Settlement.These residents invaded a vacant land that belongs to Cape Nature Reserve . Picture: Phando Jikelo/African News Agency(ANA)
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  • File photo dated 30/09/13 of the Duke of Edinburgh visiting a TCV conservation project at the Dersingham Bog Nature Reserve, on the Royal Sandringham Estate, Norfolk. Philip succeeded at being a royal consort because he shared the Queen's dedication to duty without looking as though he was trying to be King, one royal writer suggested. Issue date: Friday April 4, 2021.
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  • File photo dated 30/09/13 of The Duke of Edinburgh visiting a TCV conservation project at the Dersingham Bog Nature Reserve, on the Royal Sandringham Estate, Norfolk. The Queen privately owns Sandringham House and its vast surrounding estate, which includes 16,000 acres of farmland, 3,500 acres of woodland and 150 properties. Philip took on overall responsibility for the management of the estate at the start of the QueenÕs reign in 1952. He concentrated on maintaining it for future generations, ensuring conservation was at the heart of the way it was run. The Duke of Edinburgh spent much of his retirement at Wood Farm on the Sandringham estate. Issue date: Friday April 9, 2021.
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  • File photo dated 24/04/06 of the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall visiting Muir of Dinnet National Nature Reserve on Royal Deeside in Scotland. Charles and Camilla are celebrating their 15th wedding anniversary on Friday, after they were reunited on Monday when the 72-year-old duchess came out of a 14-day self-isolation on the Balmoral estate in Aberdeenshire.
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  • File photo dated 24/04/06 of the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall visiting Muir of Dinnet National Nature Reserve on Royal Deeside in Scotland. Charles and Camilla are celebrating their 15th wedding anniversary on Friday, after they were reunited on Monday when the 72-year-old duchess came out of a 14-day self-isolation on the Balmoral estate in Aberdeenshire.
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  • File photo dated 15/6/2010 of Prince Harry and Prince William posing with a rock python during a visit to the Mokolodi Nature Reserve in Gabarone, Botswana.
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  • File photo dated 15/6/2010 of Prince Harry and Prince William pose with a rock python during a visit to the Mokolodi Nature Reserve in Gabarone, Botswana. Prince Harry has asked his brother the Duke of Cambridge to be his best man at his wedding to Meghan Markle, Kensington Palace said.
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  • A young girl has a henna hand tattoo applied as The Prince of Wales visits the Ras Al Shajar nature reserve in south east Oman during his official tour of the Middle East.
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  • A young girl having a henna hand tattoo at the Ras Al Shajar nature reserve in south east Oman.
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  • The Prince of Wales reacts as he is presented with a gift during a visit to the Ras Al Shajar nature reserve in south east Oman during his official tour of the Middle East.
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  • The Prince of Wales reacts as he is presented with a gift during a visit to the Ras Al Shajar nature reserve in south east Oman during his official tour of the Middle East.
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  • The Prince of Wales reacts as he is presented with a gift during a visit to the Ras Al Shajar nature reserve in south east Oman during his official tour of the Middle East.
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  • The Prince of Wales watches a young girl having a henna hand tattoo as he visits the Ras Al Shajar nature reserve in south east Oman during his official tour of the Middle East.
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  • September 23, 2016 - Garut, Indonesia - Soldiers of the Army Strategic Reserve Command and Volunteers search for victims of the flood disaster in a car which was found drifting on the river in Cimacan, Garut, on September, 23.2016. The death toll from devastating floods and landslides in Indonesia has risen to 26, an official said, with hopes fading for 19 others still missing. (Credit Image: © Dasril Roszandi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • September 23, 2016 - Garut, Indonesia - Soldiers of the Army Strategic Reserve Command and Volunteers search for victims of the flood disaster in a car which was found drifting on the river in Cimacan, Garut, on September, 23.2016. The death toll from devastating floods and landslides in Indonesia has risen to 26, an official said, with hopes fading for 19 others still missing. (Credit Image: © Dasril Roszandi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • September 23, 2016 - Garut, Indonesia - Soldiers of the Army Strategic Reserve Commandsearch for victims of the flood disaster in a car which was found drifting on the river in Cimacan, Garut, on September, 23.2016. The death toll from devastating floods and landslides in Indonesia has risen to 26, an official said, with hopes fading for 19 others still missing. (Credit Image: © Dasril Roszandi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • September 23, 2016 - Garut, Indonesia - Soldiers of the Army Strategic Reserve Command and Volunteers search for victims of the flood disaster in a car which was found drifting on the river in Cimacan, Garut, on September, 23.2016. The death toll from devastating floods and landslides in Indonesia has risen to 26, an official said, with hopes fading for 19 others still missing. (Credit Image: © Dasril Roszandi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20160923_zaa_n230_098.JPG
  • September 23, 2016 - Garut, Indonesia - Soldiers of the Army Strategic Reserve Command and Volunteers search for victims of the flood disaster in a car which was found drifting on the river in Cimacan, Garut, on September, 23.2016. The death toll from devastating floods and landslides in Indonesia has risen to 26, an official said, with hopes fading for 19 others still missing. (Credit Image: © Dasril Roszandi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20160923_zaa_n230_092.JPG
  • September 23, 2016 - Garut, Indonesia - Soldiers of the Army Strategic Reserve Command and Volunteers search for victims of the flood disaster in a car which was found drifting on the river in Cimacan, Garut, on September, 23.2016. The death toll from devastating floods and landslides in Indonesia has risen to 26, an official said, with hopes fading for 19 others still missing. (Credit Image: © Dasril Roszandi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20160923_zaa_n230_092.JPG
  • September 23, 2016 - Garut, Indonesia - Soldiers of the Army Strategic Reserve Commandsearch for victims of the flood disaster in a car which was found drifting on the river in Cimacan, Garut, on September, 23.2016. The death toll from devastating floods and landslides in Indonesia has risen to 26, an official said, with hopes fading for 19 others still missing. (Credit Image: © Dasril Roszandi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20160923_zaa_n230_091.JPG
  • September 23, 2016 - Garut, Indonesia - Soldiers of the Army Strategic Reserve Command and Volunteers search for victims of the flood disaster in a car which was found drifting on the river in Cimacan, Garut, on September, 23.2016. The death toll from devastating floods and landslides in Indonesia has risen to 26, an official said, with hopes fading for 19 others still missing. (Credit Image: © Dasril Roszandi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20160923_zaa_n230_089.JPG
  • September 23, 2016 - Garut, Indonesia - Soldiers of the Army Strategic Reserve Commandsearch for victims of the flood disaster in a car which was found drifting on the river in Cimacan, Garut, on September, 23.2016. The death toll from devastating floods and landslides in Indonesia has risen to 26, an official said, with hopes fading for 19 others still missing. (Credit Image: © Dasril Roszandi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20160923_zaa_n230_091.JPG
  • September 23, 2016 - Garut, Indonesia - Soldiers of the Army Strategic Reserve Command and Volunteers search for victims of the flood disaster in a car which was found drifting on the river in Cimacan, Garut, on September, 23.2016. The death toll from devastating floods and landslides in Indonesia has risen to 26, an official said, with hopes fading for 19 others still missing. (Credit Image: © Dasril Roszandi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20160923_zaa_n230_092.JPG
  • September 23, 2016 - Garut, Indonesia - Soldiers of the Army Strategic Reserve Command and Volunteers search for victims of the flood disaster in a car which was found drifting on the river in Cimacan, Garut, on September, 23.2016. The death toll from devastating floods and landslides in Indonesia has risen to 26, an official said, with hopes fading for 19 others still missing. (Credit Image: © Dasril Roszandi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20160923_zaa_n230_098.JPG
  • August 4, 2017 - Republic of Buryatia, Russia - August 4, 2017. - Russia, Republic of Buryatia. - Russian President Vladimir Putin chairs a meeting on the ecological development of the Baikal nature site in the village of Tankhoi in the Baikal State Natural Biosphere Reserve. (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) A man extracts the juice from a pega-pega plant used as a natural medicine against diarrhea, in 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) A man makes a fire next to his house neath the starry sky, in 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) A group of kids are playing football after their classes, in 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) A man collects yucca (manioc) roots in his 'chacra' (piece of land) in the jungle surrounding 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) Since the community has come into contact with civilization, natives organize canoe trips to Puerto Maldonado to buy goods such as clothes and soap, in 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623770_027.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) A young boy resting on a palm tree waits for his friend before going to school, in 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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