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  • Actress Lupita Nyong’o has teamed up with Michael Kors in a bid to stop hunger. The Oscar-winning star models the fashion company's special edition products to raise money for Watch Hunger Stop, the brand’s annual global philanthropic campaign against hunger. This year, the products are a T-shirt and a tote bag featuring the word LOVE. Lupita, 36, said: "I am proud to support Watch Hunger Stop because it focuses attention on solutions to the problem of hunger and encourages people to take action on an individual basis." She added: “Watch Hunger Stop helps to fund meals for schools, which has a direct impact on leveling the performance playing field for underprivileged students. "When students can eat, they can perform better in school which in turn leads to greater opportunities in life. In so doing, Michael Kors and WFP are facilitating better opportunities for women and girls on a daily basis." "Lupita is smart, talented, compassionate and strong, with an extraordinary ability to inspire others," said Michael Kors. "I’m thrilled that she has joined us in the fight against hunger. Her empathy, honesty and commitment will make her a powerful force for change in the effort to build a world with zero hunger." The LOVE T-shirt and tote will be available for purchase online and in select Michael Kors lifestyle stores around the world beginning October 1. The unisex t-shirt, offered in black and white, will retail for $40 USD. The black canvas tote, with leather handles, will sell for $59 USD. For every LOVE t-shirt or tote sold, Michael Kors will donate all profits to children in need through the World Food Programme. Watch Hunger Stop supports the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) and its school meals program. The Watch Hunger Stop campaign has helped WFP deliver more than 18 million meals to children since its inception, according to Michael Kors. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: Lupita Nyong’o has teamed up with Michael Kors. Photo credit: Courtesy of Michael
    MEGA517511_002.jpg
  • Actress Lupita Nyong’o has teamed up with Michael Kors in a bid to stop hunger. The Oscar-winning star models the fashion company's special edition products to raise money for Watch Hunger Stop, the brand’s annual global philanthropic campaign against hunger. This year, the products are a T-shirt and a tote bag featuring the word LOVE. Lupita, 36, said: "I am proud to support Watch Hunger Stop because it focuses attention on solutions to the problem of hunger and encourages people to take action on an individual basis." She added: “Watch Hunger Stop helps to fund meals for schools, which has a direct impact on leveling the performance playing field for underprivileged students. "When students can eat, they can perform better in school which in turn leads to greater opportunities in life. In so doing, Michael Kors and WFP are facilitating better opportunities for women and girls on a daily basis." "Lupita is smart, talented, compassionate and strong, with an extraordinary ability to inspire others," said Michael Kors. "I’m thrilled that she has joined us in the fight against hunger. Her empathy, honesty and commitment will make her a powerful force for change in the effort to build a world with zero hunger." The LOVE T-shirt and tote will be available for purchase online and in select Michael Kors lifestyle stores around the world beginning October 1. The unisex t-shirt, offered in black and white, will retail for $40 USD. The black canvas tote, with leather handles, will sell for $59 USD. For every LOVE t-shirt or tote sold, Michael Kors will donate all profits to children in need through the World Food Programme. Watch Hunger Stop supports the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) and its school meals program. The Watch Hunger Stop campaign has helped WFP deliver more than 18 million meals to children since its inception, according to Michael Kors. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: Lupita Nyong’o has teamed up with Michael Kors. Photo credit: Courtesy of Michael
    MEGA517511_001.jpg
  • Actress Lupita Nyong’o has teamed up with Michael Kors in a bid to stop hunger. The Oscar-winning star models the fashion company's special edition products to raise money for Watch Hunger Stop, the brand’s annual global philanthropic campaign against hunger. This year, the products are a T-shirt and a tote bag featuring the word LOVE. Lupita, 36, said: "I am proud to support Watch Hunger Stop because it focuses attention on solutions to the problem of hunger and encourages people to take action on an individual basis." She added: “Watch Hunger Stop helps to fund meals for schools, which has a direct impact on leveling the performance playing field for underprivileged students. "When students can eat, they can perform better in school which in turn leads to greater opportunities in life. In so doing, Michael Kors and WFP are facilitating better opportunities for women and girls on a daily basis." "Lupita is smart, talented, compassionate and strong, with an extraordinary ability to inspire others," said Michael Kors. "I’m thrilled that she has joined us in the fight against hunger. Her empathy, honesty and commitment will make her a powerful force for change in the effort to build a world with zero hunger." The LOVE T-shirt and tote will be available for purchase online and in select Michael Kors lifestyle stores around the world beginning October 1. The unisex t-shirt, offered in black and white, will retail for $40 USD. The black canvas tote, with leather handles, will sell for $59 USD. For every LOVE t-shirt or tote sold, Michael Kors will donate all profits to children in need through the World Food Programme. Watch Hunger Stop supports the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) and its school meals program. The Watch Hunger Stop campaign has helped WFP deliver more than 18 million meals to children since its inception, according to Michael Kors. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: Lupita Nyong’o has teamed up with Michael Kors. Photo credit: Courtesy of Michael
    MEGA517511_003.jpg
  • July 2, 2019 - AMSTERDAM - Netherlands - Dutch Queen Máxima opens the Coding College 'Codam' in Amsterdam. Máxima is a member of the Dutch Entrepreneurship Committee. The programming school wants to provide a solution for the shortage of well-trained programmers in the Netherlands. The school offers a three-year, free programming programme at the Marineterrein Amsterdam. Queen Maxima performs the official opening of the programming school, in the presence of Minister Van Engelshoven of Education, culture and science. Credit: Frank van Beek | Hollandse Hoogte (Credit Image: © Hollandse-Hoogte via ZUMA Press)
    20190702_zaa_h122_198.jpg
  • A view of the programme for the Opening Ceremony of the 2018 Commonwealth Games where England is listed as an African nation.
    RTI35823045.jpg
  • A view of the programme for the Opening Ceremony of the 2018 Commonwealth Games where England is listed as an African nation.
    RTI35823043.jpg
  • A view of the programme for the Opening Ceremony of the 2018 Commonwealth Games where England is listed as an African nation.
    RTI35823041.jpg
  • April 8, 2019 - Bebedo, Mozambique - Local volunteers assist in unloading food aid from a helicopter in the aftermath of the massive Cyclone Idai April 8, 2019 near Bebedo, Mozambique. The World Food Programme, with help from the U.S. Air Force is transporting emergency relief supplies to assist the devastated region. (Credit Image: © Corban Lundborg via ZUMA Wire)
    20190408_zaa_p138_023.jpg
  • April 8, 2019 - Bebedo, Mozambique - An aerial view of the aftermath of the massive Cyclone Idai destroying huge swaths of the region April 8, 2019 near Bebedo, Mozambique. The World Food Programme, with help from the U.S. Air Force is transporting emergency relief supplies to assist the devastated region. (Credit Image: © Corban Lundborg via ZUMA Wire)
    20190408_zaa_p138_028.jpg
  • April 8, 2019 - Bebedo, Mozambique - An aerial view of the aftermath of the massive Cyclone Idai destroying huge swaths of the region April 8, 2019 near Bebedo, Mozambique. The World Food Programme, with help from the U.S. Air Force is transporting emergency relief supplies to assist the devastated region. (Credit Image: © Corban Lundborg via ZUMA Wire)
    20190408_zaa_p138_018.jpg
  • April 6, 2019 - Nhagau, Mozambique - Villagers wait for food aid to be distributed in the aftermath of the massive Cyclone Idai April 6, 2019 in Nhagau, Mozambique. The World Food Programme, with help from the U.S. Air Force is transporting emergency relief supplies to assist the devastated region. (Credit Image: © Chris Hibben via ZUMA Wire)
    20190406_zaa_p138_018.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Sondre Oddvoll Boe of Norway performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_748.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Paul Fentz of Germany performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_751.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Jorik Hendrickx of Belgium performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_763.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Jorik Hendrickx of Belgium performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_762.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Jorik Hendrickx of Belgium performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_761.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Alexander Samarin of Russia performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_760.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Javier Fernandez of Spain performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_759.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Dmitri Aliev of Russia performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_758.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Javier Fernandez of Spain performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_756.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Alexander Samarin of Russia performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_757.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Javier Fernandez of Spain performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_755.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Javier Fernandez of Spain performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_754.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Javier Fernandez of Spain performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_753.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Stephane Walker of Switzerland performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_750.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Irakli Maysuradze of Georgia performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_749.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Yaroslav Paniot of Ukraine performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_747.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Igor Reznichenko of Poland performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_743.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Thomas Kennes of Netherlands performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_744.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Davide Lewton Brain of Monaco performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_742.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Michal Brezina of Czech Republic performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_740.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Mikhail Kolyada of Russia performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_739.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Alexei Bychenko of Israel performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_737.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Moris Kvitelashvili of Georgia performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_736.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Chafik Besseghier of France performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_734.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Deniss Vasiljevs of Latvia performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_733.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Phillip Harris of Britain performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_730.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Daniel Samohin of Israel performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_731.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Irakli Maysuradze of Georgia performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_729.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Irakli Maysuradze of Georgia performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_728.jpg
  • July 3, 2017 - New York, NY, United States - On the first work day of China's month-long Presidency of the United Nations Security Council, Chinese Permanent Representative to the UN Ambassador Liu Jieyi held a press briefing at UN Headquarters to provide an overview of the Council programme of work. (Credit Image: © Albin Lohr-Jones/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170703_zaa_p133_072.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Mikhail Kolyada of Russia performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_752.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Stephane Walker of Switzerland performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_746.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Yakau Zenko of Belarus performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_745.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Yakau Zenko of Belarus performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_741.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Matteo Rizzo of Italy performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_738.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Ireland's Conor Stakelum performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_735.jpg
  • January 17, 2018 - Moscow, Russia - Figure skater Phillip Harris of Britain performs his short program during a men's singles competition at the 2018 ISU European Figure Skating Championships, at Megasport Arena in Moscow, Russia  on January 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Igor Russak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180117_zaa_n230_732.jpg
  • General view of the matchday programme before the Premier League match at the London Stadium.
    41013851.jpg
  • General view of the matchday programme before the Premier League match at the London Stadium.
    41013849.jpg
  • A fan in the stands reads through a match programme prior to the Premier League match at St Mary's Stadium, Southampton.
    40403975.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Great white sharks have mysteriously vanished from one of their most popular hunting grounds in South Africa leaving tourism bosses baffled as to what has driven away one of their biggest money spinners. Theories include a fear of Orca's who have been targeting the apex predators tearing them open to eat their fatty livers as well as pollution, climate change and over fishing of much of the great whites natural prey. Between 2010 and 2016 shark spotters recorded an average of 205 great white sightings a year in False Bay which is a 600 square mile section of the Atlantic Ocean near tourist hot spot Cape Town. In 2018 they were only 50 sightings of the deadly predators made famous by the Hollywood blockbuster Jaws and so far this year not a single one of the much-feared great white shark has been spotted. And it has been two years since the Shark Spotters Applied Research Programme has picked up a signal from any of the great white’s that had been tagged by scientists and were resident in False Bay. This comes after 5 great white sharks were washed up along the South African coastline in 2017 with gaping wounds on their side with their livers having been bitten out by two killer whales in the area. The killer whales bite a large slit in the side of the great whites after attacking as a pair and then suck out the fatty liver which is 600lb meat delicacy in a phenomenon that has only recently been discovered. The two Orca’s responsible – known as Port and Starboard as their dorsal fins hang to the left on one and to the right on the other – spurned their natural prey like seals having developed a taste for shark. The great whites population in False Bay sea to be taking no chances and have moved to new hunting grounds away from Seal Island but it is hoped that they will in time return to their usual hunting ground. The City of Cape Town said: ”Great white sharks have been noticeably absent from False Bay during 2019 prompting questions as to when t
    MEGA491637_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Great white sharks have mysteriously vanished from one of their most popular hunting grounds in South Africa leaving tourism bosses baffled as to what has driven away one of their biggest money spinners. Theories include a fear of Orca's who have been targeting the apex predators tearing them open to eat their fatty livers as well as pollution, climate change and over fishing of much of the great whites natural prey. Between 2010 and 2016 shark spotters recorded an average of 205 great white sightings a year in False Bay which is a 600 square mile section of the Atlantic Ocean near tourist hot spot Cape Town. In 2018 they were only 50 sightings of the deadly predators made famous by the Hollywood blockbuster Jaws and so far this year not a single one of the much-feared great white shark has been spotted. And it has been two years since the Shark Spotters Applied Research Programme has picked up a signal from any of the great white’s that had been tagged by scientists and were resident in False Bay. This comes after 5 great white sharks were washed up along the South African coastline in 2017 with gaping wounds on their side with their livers having been bitten out by two killer whales in the area. The killer whales bite a large slit in the side of the great whites after attacking as a pair and then suck out the fatty liver which is 600lb meat delicacy in a phenomenon that has only recently been discovered. The two Orca’s responsible – known as Port and Starboard as their dorsal fins hang to the left on one and to the right on the other – spurned their natural prey like seals having developed a taste for shark. The great whites population in False Bay sea to be taking no chances and have moved to new hunting grounds away from Seal Island but it is hoped that they will in time return to their usual hunting ground. The City of Cape Town said: ”Great white sharks have been noticeably absent from False Bay during 2019 prompting questions as to when t
    MEGA491637_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Great white sharks have mysteriously vanished from one of their most popular hunting grounds in South Africa leaving tourism bosses baffled as to what has driven away one of their biggest money spinners. Theories include a fear of Orca's who have been targeting the apex predators tearing them open to eat their fatty livers as well as pollution, climate change and over fishing of much of the great whites natural prey. Between 2010 and 2016 shark spotters recorded an average of 205 great white sightings a year in False Bay which is a 600 square mile section of the Atlantic Ocean near tourist hot spot Cape Town. In 2018 they were only 50 sightings of the deadly predators made famous by the Hollywood blockbuster Jaws and so far this year not a single one of the much-feared great white shark has been spotted. And it has been two years since the Shark Spotters Applied Research Programme has picked up a signal from any of the great white’s that had been tagged by scientists and were resident in False Bay. This comes after 5 great white sharks were washed up along the South African coastline in 2017 with gaping wounds on their side with their livers having been bitten out by two killer whales in the area. The killer whales bite a large slit in the side of the great whites after attacking as a pair and then suck out the fatty liver which is 600lb meat delicacy in a phenomenon that has only recently been discovered. The two Orca’s responsible – known as Port and Starboard as their dorsal fins hang to the left on one and to the right on the other – spurned their natural prey like seals having developed a taste for shark. The great whites population in False Bay sea to be taking no chances and have moved to new hunting grounds away from Seal Island but it is hoped that they will in time return to their usual hunting ground. The City of Cape Town said: ”Great white sharks have been noticeably absent from False Bay during 2019 prompting questions as to when t
    MEGA491637_001.jpg
  • Tottenham Hotspur's Christian Eriksen (centre) looks through a match programme prior to the beginning of the Premier League match at St Mary's Stadium, Southampton.
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  • Huddersfield Town fans hold up a match programme outside the stadium prior to the Premier League match at the King Power Stadium, Leicester.
    38775651.jpg
  • A pair of beavers who were born in captivity have finally fallen in love, several months after being released into the wild. This footage, reminiscent of a scene from Love Island but with beavers instead, shows Kent-born Harris and Scottish-born Alba giving each other a late-night grooming session, in a clear sign of their blossoming romance. But hard-to-get Alba — who was born at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (RZSS) Highland Wildlife Park — made Harris put in some serious graft before agreeing to couple up at their lakeside home in Knapdale Forest in Argyll, Scotland. Ben Harrower, RZSS conservation programme manager, explained that it took the beavers more than three months to get the spark going. He said: “It’s fantastic to see Alba and Harris getting along so well and I have high hopes that they will breed and produce beaver kits in the future. “Alba established herself on the lochan [lake] after being released in October and, after a health and genetic screening, Harris was deemed to be a potential suitor. We released him in the same location in March and waited to see if they would pair up. “Post release monitoring footage showed both beavers doing well, but for months they were not seen together. It was only in late June, when Scottish Beavers contractors from the Heart of Argyll Wildlife Association were going through imagery from the lochan, that a video clip was found with them side by side and grooming each other, a great sign that Alba has accepted Harris as a mate.” Alba and Harris, who was born at the Wildwood Trust in Kent, have produced the first ever footage of a successful pairing of two captive bred beavers in the wild following the Scottish Beaver Trial in Knapdale. Mr Harrower added: “Beavers were absent from the wild in Scotland for over 400 years and the Scottish Beaver Trial was the first official reintroduction of a mammal to the UK. “Alba and Harris are just two of up to 28 beavers we are releasing in Knapdale o
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  • A racegoer looks at a programme during day five of Royal Ascot at Ascot Racecourse.
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  • A general view of the match programme being held up before the Sky Bet Championship match at Craven Cottage, London.
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  • An AFC Wimbledon fan reads through a match programme before the game begins
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  • A young fan in the stands reads through the match programme
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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_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_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
  • A fan in the stands reading the programme before the match starts
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  • EXCLUSIVE: Jamie O'Hara with a bunch of balloons. The ex-Premier League star sports a big bunch of balloons, while standing on a corner in Angel Islington whilst filming for a television programme. 11 Aug 2017 Pictured: Jamie O'Hara. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • EXCLUSIVE: Great white sharks have mysteriously vanished from one of their most popular hunting grounds in South Africa leaving tourism bosses baffled as to what has driven away one of their biggest money spinners. Theories include a fear of Orca's who have been targeting the apex predators tearing them open to eat their fatty livers as well as pollution, climate change and over fishing of much of the great whites natural prey. Between 2010 and 2016 shark spotters recorded an average of 205 great white sightings a year in False Bay which is a 600 square mile section of the Atlantic Ocean near tourist hot spot Cape Town. In 2018 they were only 50 sightings of the deadly predators made famous by the Hollywood blockbuster Jaws and so far this year not a single one of the much-feared great white shark has been spotted. And it has been two years since the Shark Spotters Applied Research Programme has picked up a signal from any of the great white’s that had been tagged by scientists and were resident in False Bay. This comes after 5 great white sharks were washed up along the South African coastline in 2017 with gaping wounds on their side with their livers having been bitten out by two killer whales in the area. The killer whales bite a large slit in the side of the great whites after attacking as a pair and then suck out the fatty liver which is 600lb meat delicacy in a phenomenon that has only recently been discovered. The two Orca’s responsible – known as Port and Starboard as their dorsal fins hang to the left on one and to the right on the other – spurned their natural prey like seals having developed a taste for shark. The great whites population in False Bay sea to be taking no chances and have moved to new hunting grounds away from Seal Island but it is hoped that they will in time return to their usual hunting ground. The City of Cape Town said: ”Great white sharks have been noticeably absent from False Bay during 2019 prompting questions as to when t
    MEGA491637_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Great white sharks have mysteriously vanished from one of their most popular hunting grounds in South Africa leaving tourism bosses baffled as to what has driven away one of their biggest money spinners. Theories include a fear of Orca's who have been targeting the apex predators tearing them open to eat their fatty livers as well as pollution, climate change and over fishing of much of the great whites natural prey. Between 2010 and 2016 shark spotters recorded an average of 205 great white sightings a year in False Bay which is a 600 square mile section of the Atlantic Ocean near tourist hot spot Cape Town. In 2018 they were only 50 sightings of the deadly predators made famous by the Hollywood blockbuster Jaws and so far this year not a single one of the much-feared great white shark has been spotted. And it has been two years since the Shark Spotters Applied Research Programme has picked up a signal from any of the great white’s that had been tagged by scientists and were resident in False Bay. This comes after 5 great white sharks were washed up along the South African coastline in 2017 with gaping wounds on their side with their livers having been bitten out by two killer whales in the area. The killer whales bite a large slit in the side of the great whites after attacking as a pair and then suck out the fatty liver which is 600lb meat delicacy in a phenomenon that has only recently been discovered. The two Orca’s responsible – known as Port and Starboard as their dorsal fins hang to the left on one and to the right on the other – spurned their natural prey like seals having developed a taste for shark. The great whites population in False Bay sea to be taking no chances and have moved to new hunting grounds away from Seal Island but it is hoped that they will in time return to their usual hunting ground. The City of Cape Town said: ”Great white sharks have been noticeably absent from False Bay during 2019 prompting questions as to when t
    MEGA491637_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Great white sharks have mysteriously vanished from one of their most popular hunting grounds in South Africa leaving tourism bosses baffled as to what has driven away one of their biggest money spinners. Theories include a fear of Orca's who have been targeting the apex predators tearing them open to eat their fatty livers as well as pollution, climate change and over fishing of much of the great whites natural prey. Between 2010 and 2016 shark spotters recorded an average of 205 great white sightings a year in False Bay which is a 600 square mile section of the Atlantic Ocean near tourist hot spot Cape Town. In 2018 they were only 50 sightings of the deadly predators made famous by the Hollywood blockbuster Jaws and so far this year not a single one of the much-feared great white shark has been spotted. And it has been two years since the Shark Spotters Applied Research Programme has picked up a signal from any of the great white’s that had been tagged by scientists and were resident in False Bay. This comes after 5 great white sharks were washed up along the South African coastline in 2017 with gaping wounds on their side with their livers having been bitten out by two killer whales in the area. The killer whales bite a large slit in the side of the great whites after attacking as a pair and then suck out the fatty liver which is 600lb meat delicacy in a phenomenon that has only recently been discovered. The two Orca’s responsible – known as Port and Starboard as their dorsal fins hang to the left on one and to the right on the other – spurned their natural prey like seals having developed a taste for shark. The great whites population in False Bay sea to be taking no chances and have moved to new hunting grounds away from Seal Island but it is hoped that they will in time return to their usual hunting ground. The City of Cape Town said: ”Great white sharks have been noticeably absent from False Bay during 2019 prompting questions as to when t
    MEGA491637_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Great white sharks have mysteriously vanished from one of their most popular hunting grounds in South Africa leaving tourism bosses baffled as to what has driven away one of their biggest money spinners. Theories include a fear of Orca's who have been targeting the apex predators tearing them open to eat their fatty livers as well as pollution, climate change and over fishing of much of the great whites natural prey. Between 2010 and 2016 shark spotters recorded an average of 205 great white sightings a year in False Bay which is a 600 square mile section of the Atlantic Ocean near tourist hot spot Cape Town. In 2018 they were only 50 sightings of the deadly predators made famous by the Hollywood blockbuster Jaws and so far this year not a single one of the much-feared great white shark has been spotted. And it has been two years since the Shark Spotters Applied Research Programme has picked up a signal from any of the great white’s that had been tagged by scientists and were resident in False Bay. This comes after 5 great white sharks were washed up along the South African coastline in 2017 with gaping wounds on their side with their livers having been bitten out by two killer whales in the area. The killer whales bite a large slit in the side of the great whites after attacking as a pair and then suck out the fatty liver which is 600lb meat delicacy in a phenomenon that has only recently been discovered. The two Orca’s responsible – known as Port and Starboard as their dorsal fins hang to the left on one and to the right on the other – spurned their natural prey like seals having developed a taste for shark. The great whites population in False Bay sea to be taking no chances and have moved to new hunting grounds away from Seal Island but it is hoped that they will in time return to their usual hunting ground. The City of Cape Town said: ”Great white sharks have been noticeably absent from False Bay during 2019 prompting questions as to when t
    MEGA491637_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Great white sharks have mysteriously vanished from one of their most popular hunting grounds in South Africa leaving tourism bosses baffled as to what has driven away one of their biggest money spinners. Theories include a fear of Orca's who have been targeting the apex predators tearing them open to eat their fatty livers as well as pollution, climate change and over fishing of much of the great whites natural prey. Between 2010 and 2016 shark spotters recorded an average of 205 great white sightings a year in False Bay which is a 600 square mile section of the Atlantic Ocean near tourist hot spot Cape Town. In 2018 they were only 50 sightings of the deadly predators made famous by the Hollywood blockbuster Jaws and so far this year not a single one of the much-feared great white shark has been spotted. And it has been two years since the Shark Spotters Applied Research Programme has picked up a signal from any of the great white’s that had been tagged by scientists and were resident in False Bay. This comes after 5 great white sharks were washed up along the South African coastline in 2017 with gaping wounds on their side with their livers having been bitten out by two killer whales in the area. The killer whales bite a large slit in the side of the great whites after attacking as a pair and then suck out the fatty liver which is 600lb meat delicacy in a phenomenon that has only recently been discovered. The two Orca’s responsible – known as Port and Starboard as their dorsal fins hang to the left on one and to the right on the other – spurned their natural prey like seals having developed a taste for shark. The great whites population in False Bay sea to be taking no chances and have moved to new hunting grounds away from Seal Island but it is hoped that they will in time return to their usual hunting ground. The City of Cape Town said: ”Great white sharks have been noticeably absent from False Bay during 2019 prompting questions as to when t
    MEGA491637_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Great white sharks have mysteriously vanished from one of their most popular hunting grounds in South Africa leaving tourism bosses baffled as to what has driven away one of their biggest money spinners. Theories include a fear of Orca's who have been targeting the apex predators tearing them open to eat their fatty livers as well as pollution, climate change and over fishing of much of the great whites natural prey. Between 2010 and 2016 shark spotters recorded an average of 205 great white sightings a year in False Bay which is a 600 square mile section of the Atlantic Ocean near tourist hot spot Cape Town. In 2018 they were only 50 sightings of the deadly predators made famous by the Hollywood blockbuster Jaws and so far this year not a single one of the much-feared great white shark has been spotted. And it has been two years since the Shark Spotters Applied Research Programme has picked up a signal from any of the great white’s that had been tagged by scientists and were resident in False Bay. This comes after 5 great white sharks were washed up along the South African coastline in 2017 with gaping wounds on their side with their livers having been bitten out by two killer whales in the area. The killer whales bite a large slit in the side of the great whites after attacking as a pair and then suck out the fatty liver which is 600lb meat delicacy in a phenomenon that has only recently been discovered. The two Orca’s responsible – known as Port and Starboard as their dorsal fins hang to the left on one and to the right on the other – spurned their natural prey like seals having developed a taste for shark. The great whites population in False Bay sea to be taking no chances and have moved to new hunting grounds away from Seal Island but it is hoped that they will in time return to their usual hunting ground. The City of Cape Town said: ”Great white sharks have been noticeably absent from False Bay during 2019 prompting questions as to when t
    MEGA491637_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Great white sharks have mysteriously vanished from one of their most popular hunting grounds in South Africa leaving tourism bosses baffled as to what has driven away one of their biggest money spinners. Theories include a fear of Orca's who have been targeting the apex predators tearing them open to eat their fatty livers as well as pollution, climate change and over fishing of much of the great whites natural prey. Between 2010 and 2016 shark spotters recorded an average of 205 great white sightings a year in False Bay which is a 600 square mile section of the Atlantic Ocean near tourist hot spot Cape Town. In 2018 they were only 50 sightings of the deadly predators made famous by the Hollywood blockbuster Jaws and so far this year not a single one of the much-feared great white shark has been spotted. And it has been two years since the Shark Spotters Applied Research Programme has picked up a signal from any of the great white’s that had been tagged by scientists and were resident in False Bay. This comes after 5 great white sharks were washed up along the South African coastline in 2017 with gaping wounds on their side with their livers having been bitten out by two killer whales in the area. The killer whales bite a large slit in the side of the great whites after attacking as a pair and then suck out the fatty liver which is 600lb meat delicacy in a phenomenon that has only recently been discovered. The two Orca’s responsible – known as Port and Starboard as their dorsal fins hang to the left on one and to the right on the other – spurned their natural prey like seals having developed a taste for shark. The great whites population in False Bay sea to be taking no chances and have moved to new hunting grounds away from Seal Island but it is hoped that they will in time return to their usual hunting ground. The City of Cape Town said: ”Great white sharks have been noticeably absent from False Bay during 2019 prompting questions as to when t
    MEGA491637_003.jpg
  • Fulham fans read the match-day programme before the Premier League match at Craven Cottage, London.
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  • A pair of beavers who were born in captivity have finally fallen in love, several months after being released into the wild. This footage, reminiscent of a scene from Love Island but with beavers instead, shows Kent-born Harris and Scottish-born Alba giving each other a late-night grooming session, in a clear sign of their blossoming romance. But hard-to-get Alba — who was born at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (RZSS) Highland Wildlife Park — made Harris put in some serious graft before agreeing to couple up at their lakeside home in Knapdale Forest in Argyll, Scotland. Ben Harrower, RZSS conservation programme manager, explained that it took the beavers more than three months to get the spark going. He said: “It’s fantastic to see Alba and Harris getting along so well and I have high hopes that they will breed and produce beaver kits in the future. “Alba established herself on the lochan [lake] after being released in October and, after a health and genetic screening, Harris was deemed to be a potential suitor. We released him in the same location in March and waited to see if they would pair up. “Post release monitoring footage showed both beavers doing well, but for months they were not seen together. It was only in late June, when Scottish Beavers contractors from the Heart of Argyll Wildlife Association were going through imagery from the lochan, that a video clip was found with them side by side and grooming each other, a great sign that Alba has accepted Harris as a mate.” Alba and Harris, who was born at the Wildwood Trust in Kent, have produced the first ever footage of a successful pairing of two captive bred beavers in the wild following the Scottish Beaver Trial in Knapdale. Mr Harrower added: “Beavers were absent from the wild in Scotland for over 400 years and the Scottish Beaver Trial was the first official reintroduction of a mammal to the UK. “Alba and Harris are just two of up to 28 beavers we are releasing in Knapdale o
    MEGA259336_001.jpg
  • A pair of beavers who were born in captivity have finally fallen in love, several months after being released into the wild. This footage, reminiscent of a scene from Love Island but with beavers instead, shows Kent-born Harris and Scottish-born Alba giving each other a late-night grooming session, in a clear sign of their blossoming romance. But hard-to-get Alba — who was born at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (RZSS) Highland Wildlife Park — made Harris put in some serious graft before agreeing to couple up at their lakeside home in Knapdale Forest in Argyll, Scotland. Ben Harrower, RZSS conservation programme manager, explained that it took the beavers more than three months to get the spark going. He said: “It’s fantastic to see Alba and Harris getting along so well and I have high hopes that they will breed and produce beaver kits in the future. “Alba established herself on the lochan [lake] after being released in October and, after a health and genetic screening, Harris was deemed to be a potential suitor. We released him in the same location in March and waited to see if they would pair up. “Post release monitoring footage showed both beavers doing well, but for months they were not seen together. It was only in late June, when Scottish Beavers contractors from the Heart of Argyll Wildlife Association were going through imagery from the lochan, that a video clip was found with them side by side and grooming each other, a great sign that Alba has accepted Harris as a mate.” Alba and Harris, who was born at the Wildwood Trust in Kent, have produced the first ever footage of a successful pairing of two captive bred beavers in the wild following the Scottish Beaver Trial in Knapdale. Mr Harrower added: “Beavers were absent from the wild in Scotland for over 400 years and the Scottish Beaver Trial was the first official reintroduction of a mammal to the UK. “Alba and Harris are just two of up to 28 beavers we are releasing in Knapdale o
    MEGA259336_002.jpg
  • A pair of beavers who were born in captivity have finally fallen in love, several months after being released into the wild. This footage, reminiscent of a scene from Love Island but with beavers instead, shows Kent-born Harris and Scottish-born Alba giving each other a late-night grooming session, in a clear sign of their blossoming romance. But hard-to-get Alba — who was born at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (RZSS) Highland Wildlife Park — made Harris put in some serious graft before agreeing to couple up at their lakeside home in Knapdale Forest in Argyll, Scotland. Ben Harrower, RZSS conservation programme manager, explained that it took the beavers more than three months to get the spark going. He said: “It’s fantastic to see Alba and Harris getting along so well and I have high hopes that they will breed and produce beaver kits in the future. “Alba established herself on the lochan [lake] after being released in October and, after a health and genetic screening, Harris was deemed to be a potential suitor. We released him in the same location in March and waited to see if they would pair up. “Post release monitoring footage showed both beavers doing well, but for months they were not seen together. It was only in late June, when Scottish Beavers contractors from the Heart of Argyll Wildlife Association were going through imagery from the lochan, that a video clip was found with them side by side and grooming each other, a great sign that Alba has accepted Harris as a mate.” Alba and Harris, who was born at the Wildwood Trust in Kent, have produced the first ever footage of a successful pairing of two captive bred beavers in the wild following the Scottish Beaver Trial in Knapdale. Mr Harrower added: “Beavers were absent from the wild in Scotland for over 400 years and the Scottish Beaver Trial was the first official reintroduction of a mammal to the UK. “Alba and Harris are just two of up to 28 beavers we are releasing in Knapdale o
    MEGA259336_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_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_001.jpg
  • Burnley's Sam Vokes (left) James Tarkowski read the programme before the Premier League match at the King Power Stadium, Leicester. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo Picture date: Saturday December 2, 2017. See PA story SOCCER Leicester. Photo credit should read: Mike Egerton/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: EDITORIAL USE ONLY No use with unauthorised audio, video, data, fixture lists, club/league logos or "live" services. Online in-match use limited to 75 images, no video emulation. No use in betting, games or single club/league/player publications.
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  • EXCLUSIVE: Jamie O'Hara with a bunch of balloons. The ex-Premier League star sports a big bunch of balloons, while standing on a corner in Angel Islington whilst filming for a television programme. 11 Aug 2017 Pictured: Jamie O'Hara. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA66455_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Jamie O'Hara with a bunch of balloons. The ex-Premier League star sports a big bunch of balloons, while standing on a corner in Angel Islington whilst filming for a television programme. 11 Aug 2017 Pictured: Jamie O'Hara. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA66455_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Jamie O'Hara with a bunch of balloons. The ex-Premier League star sports a big bunch of balloons, while standing on a corner in Angel Islington whilst filming for a television programme. 11 Aug 2017 Pictured: Jamie O'Hara. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA66455_003.jpg
  • Fans buy match programmes before the Premier League match at the bet365 Stadium, Stoke.
    34549192.jpg
  • File photo dated 03/07/21 of Queen Elizabeth II arriving at the Royal Windsor Horse Show, Windsor. Issue date: Monday March 14, 2022.
    PA-65853234.jpg
  • May 5, 2019 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Cousins SAFIA KHATUN (13) and RABEYA AKTER (16), with her 18-month old baby, pose for a photograph in a slum area. Safia is newly married and Rabeya was married when she was just 13. According to Human Rights Watch, Bangladesh has one of the highest rates of child marriage in the world, with 2 percent of girls marrying before the age of 15, and 65 percent before they turn 18. (Credit Image: © Kazi Salahuddin/ZUMA Wire)
    20190505_mda_r165_829.jpg
  • Emma Willis attending The Voice UK 2019 Launch Photocall held at W Hotel, Leicester Square, London. Picture credit should read: Doug Peters/EMPICS
    PA-40443126.jpg
  • Ray J arriving at the Celebrity Big Brother Launch 2017, Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire
    29610338.JPG
  • Heidi Montag arriving at the Celebrity Big Brother Launch 2017, Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire
    29610321.JPG
  • Heidi Montag arriving at the Celebrity Big Brother Launch 2017, Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire
    29610320.JPG
  • Heidi Montag arriving at the Celebrity Big Brother Launch 2017, Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire
    29610309.JPG
  • Jamie O'Hara arriving at the Celebrity Big Brother Launch 2017, Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire
    29610292.JPG
  • Emma Willis at the Celebrity Big Brother Launch 2017, Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire
    29610293.JPG
  • Bianca Gascoigne arriving at the Celebrity Big Brother Launch 2017, Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire
    29610291.JPG
  • Bianca Gascoigne arriving at the Celebrity Big Brother Launch 2017, Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire
    29610269.JPG
  • Emma Willis arriving at the Celebrity Big Brother Launch 2017, Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire
    29610329.JPG
  • Bianca Gascoigne arriving at the Celebrity Big Brother Launch 2017, Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire
    29610322.JPG
  • Jamie O'Hara arriving at the Celebrity Big Brother Launch 2017, Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire
    29610303.JPG
  • Brandon Block arriving at the Celebrity Big Brother Launch 2017, Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire
    29610290.JPG
  • Nicola McLean arriving at the Celebrity Big Brother Launch 2017, Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire
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