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  • A polar bear and her four-month-old cub are seen here leaving the maternity den and venturing into the outdoors in an impossibly cute video. The cub is the first polar bear to be born in the UK for 25 years and is now starting to explore the outdoor enclosure at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland’s Highland Wildlife Park. In the video the mother Victoria is seen walking out of the maternity den first, before her precious little cub emerges behind her keeping close to his mother. The pair are then seen foraging around in the grassy outdoor enclosure, which was witnesses by visitors at the park for the first time this week [21 March, 2018]. Previously the polar bear enclosure had been closed to the public to allow the bears the privacy required in the early weeks after birth. Una Richardson, head keeper at the RZSS Highland Wildlife Park in Kincraig near Kingussie, said, “Having spent four months in her maternity den, Victoria quickly took the chance to go outside. “Understandably, her cub has been more cautious and is still getting used to new sights, smells and sounds.” Douglas Richardson, the park’s head of living collections, said, “Our pioneering captive polar bear management programme closely mirrors what happens in the wild and this birth shows our approach is working. “This is vital because a healthy and robust captive population may one day be needed to augment numbers in the wild, such are the threats to the species from climate change and human pressures. “The reintroduction of polar bears would be an enormous task but we need to have the option. While our cub will never be in the wild, there is a chance its offspring may be in decades to come.” The birth of the cub and journey so far is also being filmed for a forthcoming Channel 4 documentary. 23 Mar 2018 Pictured: A polar bear and her cub — the first to be born in the UK in 25 years - are seen emerging from their maternity den at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland’s High
    MEGA188198_002.jpg
  • A polar bear and her four-month-old cub are seen here leaving the maternity den and venturing into the outdoors in an impossibly cute video. The cub is the first polar bear to be born in the UK for 25 years and is now starting to explore the outdoor enclosure at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland’s Highland Wildlife Park. In the video the mother Victoria is seen walking out of the maternity den first, before her precious little cub emerges behind her keeping close to his mother. The pair are then seen foraging around in the grassy outdoor enclosure, which was witnesses by visitors at the park for the first time this week [21 March, 2018]. Previously the polar bear enclosure had been closed to the public to allow the bears the privacy required in the early weeks after birth. Una Richardson, head keeper at the RZSS Highland Wildlife Park in Kincraig near Kingussie, said, “Having spent four months in her maternity den, Victoria quickly took the chance to go outside. “Understandably, her cub has been more cautious and is still getting used to new sights, smells and sounds.” Douglas Richardson, the park’s head of living collections, said, “Our pioneering captive polar bear management programme closely mirrors what happens in the wild and this birth shows our approach is working. “This is vital because a healthy and robust captive population may one day be needed to augment numbers in the wild, such are the threats to the species from climate change and human pressures. “The reintroduction of polar bears would be an enormous task but we need to have the option. While our cub will never be in the wild, there is a chance its offspring may be in decades to come.” The birth of the cub and journey so far is also being filmed for a forthcoming Channel 4 documentary. 23 Mar 2018 Pictured: A polar bear and her cub — the first to be born in the UK in 25 years - are seen emerging from their maternity den at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland’s High
    MEGA188198_003.jpg
  • A polar bear and her four-month-old cub are seen here leaving the maternity den and venturing into the outdoors in an impossibly cute video. The cub is the first polar bear to be born in the UK for 25 years and is now starting to explore the outdoor enclosure at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland’s Highland Wildlife Park. In the video the mother Victoria is seen walking out of the maternity den first, before her precious little cub emerges behind her keeping close to his mother. The pair are then seen foraging around in the grassy outdoor enclosure, which was witnesses by visitors at the park for the first time this week [21 March, 2018]. Previously the polar bear enclosure had been closed to the public to allow the bears the privacy required in the early weeks after birth. Una Richardson, head keeper at the RZSS Highland Wildlife Park in Kincraig near Kingussie, said, “Having spent four months in her maternity den, Victoria quickly took the chance to go outside. “Understandably, her cub has been more cautious and is still getting used to new sights, smells and sounds.” Douglas Richardson, the park’s head of living collections, said, “Our pioneering captive polar bear management programme closely mirrors what happens in the wild and this birth shows our approach is working. “This is vital because a healthy and robust captive population may one day be needed to augment numbers in the wild, such are the threats to the species from climate change and human pressures. “The reintroduction of polar bears would be an enormous task but we need to have the option. While our cub will never be in the wild, there is a chance its offspring may be in decades to come.” The birth of the cub and journey so far is also being filmed for a forthcoming Channel 4 documentary. 23 Mar 2018 Pictured: A polar bear and her cub — the first to be born in the UK in 25 years - are seen emerging from their maternity den at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland’s High
    MEGA188198_001.jpg
  • A polar bear and her four-month-old cub are seen here leaving the maternity den and venturing into the outdoors in an impossibly cute video. The cub is the first polar bear to be born in the UK for 25 years and is now starting to explore the outdoor enclosure at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland’s Highland Wildlife Park. In the video the mother Victoria is seen walking out of the maternity den first, before her precious little cub emerges behind her keeping close to his mother. The pair are then seen foraging around in the grassy outdoor enclosure, which was witnesses by visitors at the park for the first time this week [21 March, 2018]. Previously the polar bear enclosure had been closed to the public to allow the bears the privacy required in the early weeks after birth. Una Richardson, head keeper at the RZSS Highland Wildlife Park in Kincraig near Kingussie, said, “Having spent four months in her maternity den, Victoria quickly took the chance to go outside. “Understandably, her cub has been more cautious and is still getting used to new sights, smells and sounds.” Douglas Richardson, the park’s head of living collections, said, “Our pioneering captive polar bear management programme closely mirrors what happens in the wild and this birth shows our approach is working. “This is vital because a healthy and robust captive population may one day be needed to augment numbers in the wild, such are the threats to the species from climate change and human pressures. “The reintroduction of polar bears would be an enormous task but we need to have the option. While our cub will never be in the wild, there is a chance its offspring may be in decades to come.” The birth of the cub and journey so far is also being filmed for a forthcoming Channel 4 documentary. 23 Mar 2018 Pictured: A polar bear and her cub — the first to be born in the UK in 25 years - are seen emerging from their maternity den at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland’s High
    MEGA188198_005.jpg
  • A polar bear and her four-month-old cub are seen here leaving the maternity den and venturing into the outdoors in an impossibly cute video. The cub is the first polar bear to be born in the UK for 25 years and is now starting to explore the outdoor enclosure at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland’s Highland Wildlife Park. In the video the mother Victoria is seen walking out of the maternity den first, before her precious little cub emerges behind her keeping close to his mother. The pair are then seen foraging around in the grassy outdoor enclosure, which was witnesses by visitors at the park for the first time this week [21 March, 2018]. Previously the polar bear enclosure had been closed to the public to allow the bears the privacy required in the early weeks after birth. Una Richardson, head keeper at the RZSS Highland Wildlife Park in Kincraig near Kingussie, said, “Having spent four months in her maternity den, Victoria quickly took the chance to go outside. “Understandably, her cub has been more cautious and is still getting used to new sights, smells and sounds.” Douglas Richardson, the park’s head of living collections, said, “Our pioneering captive polar bear management programme closely mirrors what happens in the wild and this birth shows our approach is working. “This is vital because a healthy and robust captive population may one day be needed to augment numbers in the wild, such are the threats to the species from climate change and human pressures. “The reintroduction of polar bears would be an enormous task but we need to have the option. While our cub will never be in the wild, there is a chance its offspring may be in decades to come.” The birth of the cub and journey so far is also being filmed for a forthcoming Channel 4 documentary. 23 Mar 2018 Pictured: A polar bear and her cub — the first to be born in the UK in 25 years - are seen emerging from their maternity den at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland’s High
    MEGA188198_004.jpg
  • October 8, 2018 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - A specimen of Leopard (Panthera pardus) pictured in his enclosure at Madrid zoo. (Credit Image: © Jorge Sanz/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181008_zaa_p133_095.jpg
  • July 26, 2018 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - The baby Persian leopard pictured in his enclosure at Madrid zoo. He born on last April, 2018, after of 3 months of gestation, weighing about 0.5 kilograms. (Credit Image: © Jorge Sanz/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180726_zaa_p133_254.jpg
  • August 27, 2017 - Ramat Gan, Israel - Niv, a female, four year old Sulawesi Crested Macaque, demonstrates her maternal instincts with the adoption of a chick, which has entered the enclosure shared by Niv and her mother, Nati, at the Safari Zoological Center. Niv has been spotted hugging, grooming and feeding the chick, while the chick runs to her arms when startled and seeking security. The Sulawesi Crested Macaque, from the island of Sulawesi, Indonesia, is critically endangered with only about 6,000 individuals in the wild. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon via ZUMA Wire)
    20170827_zap_a126_001.jpg
  • June 13, 2017 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - A Lar gibbon pictured in his enclosure at Madrid zoo. (Credit Image: © Jorge Sanz/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170613_zaa_p133_163.jpg
  • September 6, 2017 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - Mayra, a 7 years-old female of Koala pictured resting in her enclosure at Madrid zoo. Because the eucalyptus diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus) are largely sedentary and sleep for up to 20 hours a day. (Credit Image: © Jorge Sanz/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170906_zaa_p133_204.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_010.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_016.jpg
  • This adorable calf has made history after becoming the first ever Indian rhino to be born using artificial insemination. Akuti, a seven-year-old Greater One Horned Indian Rhinoceros, gave birth at approximately 12.30am on Tuesday April 23. According to delighted zoo staff, it is the first ever birth of the species by induced ovulation and artificial insemination. Amazingly, the youngster appears to be in excellent health and these adorable images capture the scientific marvel taking its first ever steps as it wobbles around its enclosure. According to zoo officials, natural breeding wasn't working, so an expert team of animal reproductive specialists from the South East Zoo Alliance for Reproduction and Conservation, which focuses on endangered species, were brought in to help the birth along. The crew artificially collected semen from the father, Suru, on Jan. 8, 2018. The following day they artificially inseminated the mother. Once the team of experts had confirmed that Akuti was pregnant, she was trained to receive regular ultrasound examinations. This helped the staff monitor the development of the baby. Because the exact date of conception was known, they were able to accurately estimate the birth date. Zoo Spokesperson Ron Magill said: “With the artificial insemination, we had to first collect the semen from the male. Once that was done, we had to immobilize the female so that there would be no danger to the veterinarians who then carefully used an instrument that is inserted vaginally and placed up against the cervix where the semen is then deposited,” he said. “The challenge is that it has to be timed precisely to her ovulation which was also induced. As it turned out, our timing was perfect.”. 25 Apr 2019 Pictured: Historic Indian rhino born using artificial insemination at Zoo Miami. Photo credit: Ron Magill/ Zoo Miami / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA405254_001.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_027.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_002.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_004.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_007.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_011.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_013.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_006.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_003.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_001.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_008.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_012.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_009.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_014.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_015.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_005.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Cat In Cage With Warning Sign (Credit Image: © Keith Levit/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_413.jpg
  • Dec. 05, 2012 - Close up of a ball on a football pitch (Credit Image: © Image Source/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20121205_baf_i19_1709.jpg
  • Two Rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728631.jpg
  • Two Rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728623.jpg
  • Two Rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728636.jpg
  • Two Rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728599.jpg
  • Two Rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728617.jpg
  • Two Rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728629.jpg
  • Two Rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728576.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Staigue Fort, Castlecove, Ring Of Kerry, Ireland, Europe (Credit Image: © Peter Zoeller/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_321.jpg
  • Close up of a racegoers collection of race tags during Gold Cup Day of the 2019 Cheltenham Festival at Cheltenham Racecourse.
    41778965.jpg
  • February 5, 2018 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - A Olive baboon (Papions anubis) stands in the snow at Madrid zoo. (Credit Image: © Jorge Sanz/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180205_zaa_p133_025.jpg
  • Two rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. The Rothschild's giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis rothschildi) is one of the most endangered distinct populations of giraffe, with 1671 individuals estimated in the wild in 2016. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728583.jpg
  • Two Rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728604.jpg
  • Two Rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728609.jpg
  • Two rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. The Rothschild's giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis rothschildi) is one of the most endangered distinct populations of giraffe, with 1671 individuals estimated in the wild in 2016. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728641.jpg
  • Two Rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728644.jpg
  • Two rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. The Rothschild's giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis rothschildi) is one of the most endangered distinct populations of giraffe, with 1671 individuals estimated in the wild in 2016. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728646.jpg
  • Two rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. The Rothschild's giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis rothschildi) is one of the most endangered distinct populations of giraffe, with 1671 individuals estimated in the wild in 2016. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728574.jpg
  • Two rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. The Rothschild's giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis rothschildi) is one of the most endangered distinct populations of giraffe, with 1671 individuals estimated in the wild in 2016. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728555.jpg
  • Two Rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728588.jpg
  • July 20, 2017 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - A Brown bear pictured waiting for food at Madrid zoo. (Credit Image: © Jorge Sanz/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170720_zaa_p133_094.jpg
  • Two Rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728607.jpg
  • Two rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. The Rothschild's giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis rothschildi) is one of the most endangered distinct populations of giraffe, with 1671 individuals estimated in the wild in 2016. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728593.jpg
  • Two Rothschild giraffes pictured at Madrid zoo. (Photo by Jorge Sanz / Pacific Press) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20728615.jpg
  • It has been reported today that three teenage gorillas, Kiondo, Kivu and N'Dowe have caused thousands of pounds worth of damage to their enclosure at Paignton Zoo. These pictures show th gorillas in the enclosure in June 2017.<br />
<br />
3 July 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Gorillas_at_Paignt_768-4.jpg
  • It has been reported today that three teenage gorillas, Kiondo, Kivu and N'Dowe have caused thousands of pounds worth of damage to their enclosure at Paignton Zoo. These pictures show th gorillas in the enclosure in June 2017.<br />
<br />
3 July 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Gorillas_at_Paignt_768-5.jpg
  • It has been reported today that three teenage gorillas, Kiondo, Kivu and N'Dowe have caused thousands of pounds worth of damage to their enclosure at Paignton Zoo. These pictures show th gorillas in the enclosure in June 2017.<br />
<br />
3 July 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Gorillas_at_Paignt_768-1.jpg
  • It has been reported today that three teenage gorillas, Kiondo, Kivu and N'Dowe have caused thousands of pounds worth of damage to their enclosure at Paignton Zoo. These pictures show th gorillas in the enclosure in June 2017.<br />
<br />
3 July 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Gorillas_at_Paignt_768-3.jpg
  • It has been reported today that three teenage gorillas, Kiondo, Kivu and N'Dowe have caused thousands of pounds worth of damage to their enclosure at Paignton Zoo. These pictures show th gorillas in the enclosure in June 2017.<br />
<br />
3 July 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Gorillas_at_Paignt_768-2.jpg
  • It has been reported today that three teenage gorillas, Kiondo, Kivu and N'Dowe have caused thousands of pounds worth of damage to their enclosure at Paignton Zoo. These pictures show th gorillas in the enclosure in June 2017.<br />
<br />
3 July 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Gorillas_at_Paignt_76826.jpg
  • It has been reported today that three teenage gorillas, Kiondo, Kivu and N'Dowe have caused thousands of pounds worth of damage to their enclosure at Paignton Zoo. These pictures show th gorillas in the enclosure in June 2017.<br />
<br />
3 July 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Gorillas_at_Paignt_768-6.jpg
  • It has been reported today that three teenage gorillas, Kiondo, Kivu and N'Dowe have caused thousands of pounds worth of damage to their enclosure at Paignton Zoo. These pictures show th gorillas in the enclosure in June 2017.<br />
<br />
3 July 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Gorillas_at_Paignt_76825.jpg
  • The McDonalds Family Enclosure at White Hart Lane, home of Tottenham Hotspur
    PA-288367.jpg
  • Mar 22, 2019 - El Paso, Texas, U.S. - In this photo provided by U.S. Customs and Border Protection, migrants are seen inside an enclosure in El Paso after crossing the border between Mexico and the United States illegally and turning themselves in to request asylum.  (Credit Image: © Mani Albrecht/U.S. Customs and Border Protection via ZUMA Wire)
    20190329_new_z03_001.jpg
  • July 25, 2018 - Carpio Tajo, Toledo, Spain - A man seen watering the enclosure where the horses will run the festival..The St. James Festival in the village of El Carpio de Tajo near Toledo, Spain. The event involves horsemen galloping towards geese suspended by their feet as the mounted participant yanks on the bird's neck until it is torn off. (Credit Image: © Manu Reino/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20180725_zaa_s197_073.jpg
  • NANYUKI, April 18, 2015  Sudan, the last male northern white rhino, feeds himself inside its enclosure at Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Nanyuki, Kenya, April 18, 2015. (Xinhua/Sun Ruibo) (Credit Image: © Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20150418_zaf_x99_215.jpg
  • August 26, 2017 - Prague, Czech Republic - Female Cheetah Savannah and her five cubs, born on May, 2017, explore their enclosure in Zoo Prague, Czech Republic, August 26, 2017. (Credit Image: © Michal Dolezal/CTK via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170826_zaa_c130_091 (1).jpg
  • March 24, 2016 - Jerusalem, Israel - Father, Rio, strategically places himself between visitors and his newly enlarged family as the Jerusalem Biblical Zoo welcomes two newborn South African giraffe calves (Giraffa camelopardalis giraffa) into the African animals enclosure open for public viewing. Adis, male, two weeks old, was born to mother Akea, and Rotem, female, one month old, was born to mother Yasmin. The calves are second generation Jerusalem born to grandparents purchased in an auction from South Africa. Rio, male, fathered both calves. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon via ZUMA Wire)
    20160324_zap_a126_016.jpg
  • August 12, 2016 - Duisburg, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany - Tiger Dasha plays with her twin cubs at the zoo in Duisburg, Germany, 12 August 2016. The cubs were born about six ago and were exploring the outdoor enclosure for the first time. Photo:  Marius Becker/dpa (Credit Image: © Marius Becker/DPA via ZUMA Press)
    20160812_zaa_d20_118.jpg
  • August 12, 2016 - Duisburg, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany - A tiger cubs moves through the outdoor compound at the zoo in Duisburg, Germany, 12 August 2016. Two cubs were born about six weeks ago and were exploring the outdoor enclosure for the first time. Photo:  Marius Becker/dpa (Credit Image: © Marius Becker/DPA via ZUMA Press)
    20160812_zaa_d20_121.jpg
  • August 12, 2016 - Duisburg, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany - Tiger Dasha carries one of her twin cubs at the zoo in Duisburg, Germany, 12 August 2016. The cubs were born about six ago and were exploring the outdoor enclosure for the first time. Photo:  Marius Becker/dpa (Credit Image: © Marius Becker/DPA via ZUMA Press)
    20160812_zaa_d20_119.jpg
  • Nov. 27, 2011 - Winston, Oregon, U.S - Two cheetahs look out from an enclosure at the Wildlife Safari zoo in Winston. Wildlife safari is a 600 acre drive-thru animal park. Wildlife Safari has one of the top cheetah breeding programs in the United States. (Credit Image: © Robin Loznak/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI20111127_zaf_l31_005.jpg
  • August 26, 2017 - Prague, Czech Republic - Female Cheetah Savannah and her five cubs, born on May, 2017, explore their enclosure in Zoo Prague, Czech Republic, August 26, 2017. (Credit Image: © Michal Dolezal/CTK via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170826_zaa_c130_082.jpg
  • March 24, 2016 - Jerusalem, Israel - The Jerusalem Biblical Zoo welcomes two newborn South African giraffe calves (Giraffa camelopardalis giraffa) into the African animals enclosure open for public viewing. Adis, male, two weeks old, was born to mother Akea, and Rotem, female, one month old, was born to mother Yasmin. The calves are second generation Jerusalem born to grandparents purchased in an auction from South Africa. Rio, male, fathered both calves. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon via ZUMA Wire)
    20160324_zap_a126_011.jpg
  • March 24, 2016 - Jerusalem, Israel - Father, Rio, strategically places himself between visitors and his newly enlarged family as the Jerusalem Biblical Zoo welcomes two newborn South African giraffe calves (Giraffa camelopardalis giraffa) into the African animals enclosure open for public viewing. Adis, male, two weeks old, was born to mother Akea, and Rotem, female, one month old, was born to mother Yasmin. The calves are second generation Jerusalem born to grandparents purchased in an auction from South Africa. Rio, male, fathered both calves. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon via ZUMA Wire)
    20160324_zap_a126_016.jpg
  • March 24, 2016 - Jerusalem, Israel - The Jerusalem Biblical Zoo welcomes two newborn South African giraffe calves (Giraffa camelopardalis giraffa) into the African animals enclosure open for public viewing. Adis, male, two weeks old, was born to mother Akea, and Rotem, female, one month old, was born to mother Yasmin. The calves are second generation Jerusalem born to grandparents purchased in an auction from South Africa. Rio, male, fathered both calves. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon via ZUMA Wire)
    20160324_zap_a126_011.jpg
  • March 24, 2016 - Jerusalem, Israel - Father, Rio, strategically places himself between visitors and his newly enlarged family as the Jerusalem Biblical Zoo welcomes two newborn South African giraffe calves (Giraffa camelopardalis giraffa) into the African animals enclosure open for public viewing. Adis, male, two weeks old, was born to mother Akea, and Rotem, female, one month old, was born to mother Yasmin. The calves are second generation Jerusalem born to grandparents purchased in an auction from South Africa. Rio, male, fathered both calves. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon via ZUMA Wire)
    20160324_zap_a126_014.jpg
  • Mar 22, 2019 - El Paso, Texas, U.S. - In this photo provided by U.S. Customs and Border Protection, migrants are seen inside an enclosure in El Paso after crossing the border between Mexico and the United States illegally and turning themselves in to request asylum.  (Credit Image: © Mani Albrecht/U.S. Customs and Border Protection via ZUMA Wire)
    20190329_new_z03_001.jpg
  • August 4, 2017 - Lalitpur, Nepal - A baby Langur sits beside another inside their enclosure at a zoo in Lalitpur, Nepal on Friday, August 04, 2017. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam via ZUMA Wire)
    20170804_zap_g200_001.jpg
  • July 19, 2017 - Madrid, Madrid, Spain - The female Iberian lynx Jazmín pictured in her enclosure at Madrid zoo. (Credit Image: © Jorge Sanz/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170719_zaa_p133_231.jpg
  • August 12, 2016 - Duisburg, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany - Tiger Dasha plays with her twin cubs at the zoo in Duisburg, Germany, 12 August 2016. The cubs were born about six ago and were exploring the outdoor enclosure for the first time. Photo:  Marius Becker/dpa (Credit Image: © Marius Becker/DPA via ZUMA Press)
    20160812_zaa_d20_124.jpg
  • June 6, 2017 - Madrid, Spain - Beni, a male of White rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum ), spends her first month at Madrid zoo. According her keepers, Beni has adapted perfectly to their enclosure. (Credit Image: © Jorge Sanz/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170606_zaa_p133_059.jpg
  • March 24, 2016 - Jerusalem, Israel - Father, Rio, strategically places himself between visitors and his newly enlarged family as the Jerusalem Biblical Zoo welcomes two newborn South African giraffe calves (Giraffa camelopardalis giraffa) into the African animals enclosure open for public viewing. Adis, male, two weeks old, was born to mother Akea, and Rotem, female, one month old, was born to mother Yasmin. The calves are second generation Jerusalem born to grandparents purchased in an auction from South Africa. Rio, male, fathered both calves. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon via ZUMA Wire)
    20160324_zap_a126_014.jpg
  • August 12, 2016 - Duisburg, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany - Tiger Dasha plays with her twin cubs at the zoo in Duisburg, Germany, 12 August 2016. The cubs were born about six ago and were exploring the outdoor enclosure for the first time. Photo:  Marius Becker/dpa (Credit Image: © Marius Becker/DPA via ZUMA Press)
    20160812_zaa_d20_118.jpg
  • Female racegoers leave the Royal Enclosure during day two of Royal Ascot at Ascot Racecourse.
    31771159.jpg
  • A Racegoer outside the Royal Enclosure during day one of Royal Ascot at Ascot Racecourse. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Tuesday June 19, 2018. See PA story RACING Ascot. Photo credit should read: Nigel French/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Use subject to restrictions. Editorial use only, no commercial or promotional use. No private sales.
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  • Saxon Warrior ridden by Ryan Moore enters the winners enclosure after winning the Racing Post Trophy Stakes during Racing Post Trophy day at Doncaster Racecourse.
    33480673.jpg
  • Saxon Warrior ridden by Ryan Moore enters the winners enclosure after winning the Racing Post Trophy Stakes during Racing Post Trophy day at Doncaster Racecourse.
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  • A general view of the Royal Enclosure during day two of Royal Ascot at Ascot Racecourse.
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  • Bookies in the Best Mate enclosure during Gold Cup Day of the 2017 Cheltenham Festival
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  • Bookies in the Best Mate enclosure during Gold Cup Day of the 2017 Cheltenham Festival
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  • One of the four cubs born at Blair Drummond Safari park near Stirling with dad Zulu as they make their way out into their enclosure which they have been getting used to ahead of their public debut this week.
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  • South Africa - Cape Town - 5 May 2020 - Hendrik Louw inspects the Cotton top Tamarin enclosure. The World of Birds in Hout Bay are suffering serious financial damage as visitors are not permitted to visit the sanctuary during Lockdown Level 4. Their staff still need to maintain the facility and feed all the park's animals. They have started a Back a Buddy campaign https://www.backabuddy.co.za/world-of-birds-wildlife-sanctuary-campaign to help them survive these troubled times. Photographer: Armand Hough/African News Agency(ANA)
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  • South Africa - Cape Town - 5 May 2020 - Tashreeq King cleans the glass of the Cotton top Tamarin enclosure. The World of Birds in Hout Bay are suffering serious financial damage as visitors are not permitted to visit the sanctuary during Lockdown Level 4. Their staff still need to maintain the facility and feed all the park's animals. They have started a Back a Buddy campaign https://www.backabuddy.co.za/world-of-birds-wildlife-sanctuary-campaign to help them survive these troubled times. Photographer: Armand Hough/African News Agency(ANA)
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  • South Africa - Cape Town - 5 May 2020 - Tashreeq King cleans the glass of the Cotton top Tamarin enclosure. The World of Birds in Hout Bay are suffering serious financial damage as visitors are not permitted to visit the sanctuary during Lockdown Level 4. Their staff still need to maintain the facility and feed all the park's animals. They have started a Back a Buddy campaign https://www.backabuddy.co.za/world-of-birds-wildlife-sanctuary-campaign to help them survive these troubled times. Photographer: Armand Hough/African News Agency(ANA)
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  • Main Edition ridden by Jockey James Doyle in the winners enclosure after winning the Albany Stakes during day four of Royal Ascot at Ascot Racecourse.
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  • A female racegoer in the royal enclosure during day four of Royal Ascot at Ascot Racecourse.
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  • Racegoers enjoy lunch in the royal enclosure during day four of Royal Ascot at Ascot Racecourse.
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  • Mrs Rosemary Mehta looks at a programme in front of a map of the Royal Enclosure during day two of Royal Ascot at Ascot Racecourse.
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  • Racegoers enjoy the atmosphere in the Royal Enclosure during day two of Royal Ascot at Ascot Racecourse.
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  • Racegoers arrive at the Royal Enclosure badge collection queue during day two of Royal Ascot at Ascot Racecourse.
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