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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/07/2018. Wild Place Project, Blackhorse Hill, Bristol, UK. Giraffe keepers Charlotte Lennon and Ellie Adams feed a birthday cake to the giraffes to celebrate that the Wild Place Project is five years old on Sunday (July 22). It’s been over a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May 2017. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, celebrated his fourth birthday in May 2018 and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_CAKE_180718_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/07/2018. Wild Place Project, Blackhorse Hill, Bristol, UK. Giraffe keepers Charlotte Lennon and Ellie Adams feed a birthday cake to the giraffes to celebrate that the Wild Place Project is five years old on Sunday (July 22). It’s been over a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May 2017. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, celebrated his fourth birthday in May 2018 and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_CAKE_180718_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/07/2018. Wild Place Project, Blackhorse Hill, Bristol, UK. Giraffe keepers Charlotte Lennon and Ellie Adams feed a birthday cake to the giraffes to celebrate that the Wild Place Project is five years old on Sunday (July 22). It’s been over a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May 2017. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, celebrated his fourth birthday in May 2018 and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_CAKE_180718_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2018. Bristol Zoo Gardens & Wild Place Project, South Gloucestershire, UK. WILL WALKER, animal manager at Wild Place Project, measuring up the giraffes. It’s been a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project, and now it’s time to see how they are measuring up. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, has just celebrated his fourth birthday and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_HEIGHT_180529_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2018. Bristol Zoo Gardens & Wild Place Project, South Gloucestershire, UK. WILL WALKER, animal manager at Wild Place Project, measuring up the giraffes. It’s been a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project, and now it’s time to see how they are measuring up. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, has just celebrated his fourth birthday and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_HEIGHT_180529_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2018. Bristol Zoo Gardens & Wild Place Project, South Gloucestershire, UK. WILL WALKER, animal manager at Wild Place Project, measuring up the giraffes. It’s been a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project, and now it’s time to see how they are measuring up. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, has just celebrated his fourth birthday and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_HEIGHT_180529_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2018. Bristol Zoo Gardens & Wild Place Project, South Gloucestershire, UK. WILL WALKER, animal manager at Wild Place Project, measuring up the giraffes. It’s been a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project, and now it’s time to see how they are measuring up. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, has just celebrated his fourth birthday and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_HEIGHT_180529_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2018. Bristol Zoo Gardens & Wild Place Project, South Gloucestershire, UK. WILL WALKER, animal manager at Wild Place Project, measuring up the giraffes. It’s been a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project, and now it’s time to see how they are measuring up. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, has just celebrated his fourth birthday and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_HEIGHT_180529_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2018. Bristol Zoo Gardens & Wild Place Project, South Gloucestershire, UK. WILL WALKER, animal manager at Wild Place Project, measuring up the giraffes. It’s been a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project, and now it’s time to see how they are measuring up. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, has just celebrated his fourth birthday and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_HEIGHT_180529_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2018. Bristol Zoo Gardens & Wild Place Project, South Gloucestershire, UK. WILL WALKER, animal manager at Wild Place Project, measuring up the giraffes. It’s been a year since three young giraffe arrived at Wild Place Project, and now it’s time to see how they are measuring up. Giraffes Dayo, Gerry and Tom, arrived at the attraction last May. The three young males have done plenty of growing in that time, but have not yet reached full maturity and will get even taller yet. The biggest giraffe, Gerry, has just celebrated his fourth birthday and now stands at more than 4m (13ft) tall. Tom is the smallest of the three, at just two and a half years old, and in the middle is Dayo, who turned three in March. Giraffe reach maturity at around five years old and can grow up to 5m (16.5ft) tall. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_GIRAFFE_HEIGHT_180529_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/04/2014. Rotterdam, Netherlands.   Wild Beasts performing live at Motel Mozaique Festival.  In this picture - Hayden Thorpe.  Wild Beasts are an english Mercury Award-nominated indie rock band composed of members Hayden Thorpe (vocals, guitar, bass, keys), Ben Little (guitar, keys), Tom Fleming (bass, vocals, guitar, keys), and Chris Talbot (drums, vocals).Motel Mozaïque is an annual music/arts festival, held annually in Rotterdam, Netherlands.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Wild_Beasts_concert_Motel_Mozaiq...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/04/2014. Rotterdam, Netherlands.   Wild Beasts performing live at Motel Mozaique Festival.  In this picture - Hayden Thorpe.  Wild Beasts are an english Mercury Award-nominated indie rock band composed of members Hayden Thorpe (vocals, guitar, bass, keys), Ben Little (guitar, keys), Tom Fleming (bass, vocals, guitar, keys), and Chris Talbot (drums, vocals).Motel Mozaïque is an annual music/arts festival, held annually in Rotterdam, Netherlands.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Wild_Beasts_concert_Motel_Mozaiq...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/03/2013. London, UK. A wild raven is seen living in Wapping Woods, East London. Wild ravens have not been seen in London since around 1850. The identity of the bird, believed to be a female, was confirmed on 10 March 2013 by Chris Skaife, the Ravenmaster at the nearby Tower of London and Nathan Emery, a lecturer and biology researcher into 'feathered apes' at Queen Mary College, University of London. The bird, has been nicknamed Veronica by local residents and some now believe they first saw the raven in the area in 2012 although the significance of a wild raven in London living outside the Tower of London was not realised at the time. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Wild_raven_in_London_VFL_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/03/2013. London, UK. A wild raven is seen living in Wapping Woods, East London and opens a peanut. Wild ravens have not been seen in London since around 1850. The identity of the bird, believed to be a female, was confirmed on 10 March 2013 by Chris Skaife, the Ravenmaster at the nearby Tower of London and Nathan Emery, a lecturer and biology researcher into 'feathered apes' at Queen Mary College, University of London. The bird, has been nicknamed Veronica by local residents and some now believe they first saw the raven in the area in 2012 although the significance of a wild raven in London living outside the Tower of London was not realised at the time. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Wild_raven_in_London_VFL_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/03/2013. London, UK. A wild raven is seen living in Wapping Woods, East London. Wild ravens have not been seen in London since around 1850. The identity of the bird, believed to be a female, was confirmed on 10 March 2013 by Chris Skaife, the Ravenmaster at the nearby Tower of London and Nathan Emery, a lecturer and biology researcher into 'feathered apes' at Queen Mary College, University of London. The bird, has been nicknamed Veronica by local residents and some now believe they first saw the raven in the area in 2012 although the significance of a wild raven in London living outside the Tower of London was not realised at the time. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Wild_raven_in_London_VFL_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/03/2013. London, UK. A wild raven is seen living in Wapping Woods, East London. Wild ravens have not been seen in London since around 1850. The identity of the bird, believed to be a female, was confirmed on 10 March 2013 by Chris Skaife, the Ravenmaster at the nearby Tower of London and Nathan Emery, a lecturer and biology researcher into 'feathered apes' at Queen Mary College, University of London. The bird, has been nicknamed Veronica by local residents and some now believe they first saw the raven in the area in 2012 although the significance of a wild raven in London living outside the Tower of London was not realised at the time. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Wild_raven_in_London_VFL_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/03/2013. London, UK. A wild raven is seen living in Wapping Woods, East London. Wild ravens have not been seen in London since around 1850. The identity of the bird, believed to be a female, was confirmed on 10 March 2013 by Chris Skaife, the Ravenmaster at the nearby Tower of London and Nathan Emery, a lecturer and biology researcher into 'feathered apes' at Queen Mary College, University of London. The bird, has been nicknamed Veronica by local residents and some now believe they first saw the raven in the area in 2012 although the significance of a wild raven in London living outside the Tower of London was not realised at the time. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Wild_raven_in_London_VFL_03.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/2013. Hythe, Kent, UK.(EMBARGO UNTIL 24/06/13). Keepers and vets from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park carry female gorilla Mwambe to her crate ready for transportation. A critically endangered western lowland gorilla family from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park are bound for Gabon in Africa as part of The Aspinal Foundation's Back to the Wild campaign. Djala, a 30 year old silverback, four mothers and four offspring embark on a unique 6,000 mile journey back to the wild courtesy of its partners DHL. Picture credit Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_GORILLAS_RETURN_TO_AFRICA_MPA_7.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/2013.Hythe, Kent, UK. (EMBARGO UNTIL 24/06/13). Keepers and vets from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park carry female gorilla Mwambe to her crate ready for transportation. A critically endangered western lowland gorilla family from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park are bound for Gabon in Africa as part of The Aspinal Foundation's Back to the Wild campaign. Djala, a 30 year old silverback, four mothers and four offspring embark on a unique 6,000 mile journey back to the wild courtesy of its partners DHL. Picture credit Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_GORILLAS_RETURN_TO_AFRICA_MPA_6.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/2013.Hythe, Kent, UK (EMBARGO UNTIL 24/06/13). Keepers at Port Lympne Wild Animal Park in Hythe, Kent position a crate for  the gorillas Kishi and Akou. A critically endangered western lowland gorilla family from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park are bound for Gabon in Africa as part of The Aspinal Foundation's Back to the Wild campaign. Djala, a 30 year old silverback, four mothers and four offspring embark on a unique 6,000 mile journey back to the wild courtesy of its partners DHL. Picture credit Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_GORILLAS_RETURN_TO_AFRICA_MPA_2.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/2013. (EMBARGO UNTIL 24/06/13). Hythe, Kent. Keepers at Port Lympne Wild Animal Park in Hythe, Kent position a crate for Tamki the gorilla. A critically endangered western lowland gorilla family from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park are bound for Gabon in Africa as part of The Aspinal Foundation's Back to the Wild campaign. Djala, a 30 year old silverback, four mothers and four offspring embark on a unique 6,000 mile journey back to the wild courtesy of its partners DHL. Picture credit Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_GORILLAS_RETURN_TO_AFRICA_MPA_1.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/2013. Hythe, Kent, UK.(EMBARGO UNTIL 24/06/13). Damian Aspinal, Chairman of The Aspinal Foundation stands in front of the DHL lorry as it leaves to complete the first stage of "Djala's Journey Home. A critically endangered western lowland gorilla family from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park are bound for Gabon in Africa as part of The Aspinal Foundation's Back to the Wild campaign. Djala, a 30 year old silverback, four mothers and four offspring embark on a unique 6,000 mile journey back to the wild courtesy of its partners DHL. Picture credit Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_GORILLAS_RETURN_TO_AFRICA_MPA_14.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/2013. Hythe, Kent, UK.(EMBARGO UNTIL 24/06/13). A transportation crate is secured to the DHL lorry. A critically endangered western lowland gorilla family from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park are bound for Gabon in Africa as part of The Aspinal Foundation's Back to the Wild campaign. Djala, a 30 year old silverback, four mothers and four offspring embark on a unique 6,000 mile journey back to the wild courtesy of its partners DHL. Picture credit Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_GORILLAS_RETURN_TO_AFRICA_MPA_13.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/2013. Hythe, Kent, UK.(EMBARGO UNTIL 24/06/13). The sedated female lowland gorilla Mwambe is carefuly monitored as she is placed in her transportation crate. A critically endangered western lowland gorilla family from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park are bound for Gabon in Africa as part of The Aspinal Foundation's Back to the Wild campaign. Djala, a 30 year old silverback, four mothers and four offspring embark on a unique 6,000 mile journey back to the wild courtesy of its partners DHL. Picture credit Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_GORILLAS_RETURN_TO_AFRICA_MPA_12.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/2013. Hythe, Kent, UK.(EMBARGO UNTIL 24/06/13). The sedated female lowland gorilla Mwambe is carefuly monitored as she is placed in her transportation crate. A critically endangered western lowland gorilla family from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park are bound for Gabon in Africa as part of The Aspinal Foundation's Back to the Wild campaign. Djala, a 30 year old silverback, four mothers and four offspring embark on a unique 6,000 mile journey back to the wild courtesy of its partners DHL. Picture credit Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_GORILLAS_RETURN_TO_AFRICA_MPA_11.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/2013. Hythe, Kent, UK.(EMBARGO UNTIL 24/06/13). The sedated female lowland gorilla Mwambe is carefuly monitored as she is placed in her transportation crate. A critically endangered western lowland gorilla family from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park are bound for Gabon in Africa as part of The Aspinal Foundation's Back to the Wild campaign. Djala, a 30 year old silverback, four mothers and four offspring embark on a unique 6,000 mile journey back to the wild courtesy of its partners DHL. Picture credit Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_GORILLAS_RETURN_TO_AFRICA_MPA_10.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/2013.Hythe, Kent, UK. (EMBARGO UNTIL 24/06/13). The sedated female lowland gorilla Mwambe is carefuly monitored as she is placed in her transportation crate. A critically endangered western lowland gorilla family from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park are bound for Gabon in Africa as part of The Aspinal Foundation's Back to the Wild campaign. Djala, a 30 year old silverback, four mothers and four offspring embark on a unique 6,000 mile journey back to the wild courtesy of its partners DHL. Picture credit Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_GORILLAS_RETURN_TO_AFRICA_MPA_9.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/2013. Hythe, Kent, UK. (EMBARGO UNTIL 24/06/13). The sedated female lowland gorilla Mwambe is carefuly monitored as she is placed in her transportation crate. A critically endangered western lowland gorilla family from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park are bound for Gabon in Africa as part of The Aspinal Foundation's Back to the Wild campaign. Djala, a 30 year old silverback, four mothers and four offspring embark on a unique 6,000 mile journey back to the wild courtesy of its partners DHL. Picture credit Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_GORILLAS_RETURN_TO_AFRICA_MPA_8.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/2013. Hythe, Kent, UK (EMBARGO UNTIL 24/06/13). Vets from The Aspinal Foundation fit a transmitter to the female lowland gorilla Mwambe. A critically endangered western lowland gorilla family from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park are bound for Gabon in Africa as part of The Aspinal Foundation's Back to the Wild campaign. Djala, a 30 year old silverback, four mothers and four offspring embark on a unique 6,000 mile journey back to the wild courtesy of its partners DHL. Picture credit Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_GORILLAS_RETURN_TO_AFRICA_MPA_5.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/2013. Hythe, Kent, UK (EMBARGO UNTIL 24/06/13). The keepers carry lowland gorilla Kishi to her crate. A critically endangered western lowland gorilla family from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park are bound for Gabon in Africa as part of The Aspinal Foundation's Back to the Wild campaign. Djala, a 30 year old silverback, four mothers and four offspring embark on a unique 6,000 mile journey back to the wild courtesy of its partners DHL. Picture credit Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_GORILLAS_RETURN_TO_AFRICA_MPA_4.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/2013. Hythe, Kent, UK (EMBARGO UNTIL 24/06/13). Keepers carry Kishi one of the gorillas to her crate. A critically endangered western lowland gorilla family from Port Lympne Wild Animal Park are bound for Gabon in Africa as part of The Aspinal Foundation's Back to the Wild campaign. Djala, a 30 year old silverback, four mothers and four offspring embark on a unique 6,000 mile journey back to the wild courtesy of its partners DHL. Picture credit Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_GORILLAS_RETURN_TO_AFRICA_MPA_3.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 21/10/2020; Bristol, UK. Wild Place Project. Animals at Wild Place Project get an early taste of Halloween as they are given specially carved pumpkins. The pumpkins were hung up for the giraffes, and they were also placed on the rocks where the gelada baboons live and filled with chopped up vegetables. On the other side of Wild Place Project the colony of meerkats were given their own pumpkins containing crickets. It marks the start of the build-up to Halloween at Wild Place Project where the leaves are changing to glorious colours for autumn. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Animals_Pumpkins_201021_SCH_31.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 21/10/2020; Bristol, UK. Wild Place Project. Animals at Wild Place Project get an early taste of Halloween as they are given specially carved pumpkins. The pumpkins were hung up for the giraffes, and they were also placed on the rocks where the gelada baboons live and filled with chopped up vegetables. On the other side of Wild Place Project the colony of meerkats were given their own pumpkins containing crickets. It marks the start of the build-up to Halloween at Wild Place Project where the leaves are changing to glorious colours for autumn. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Animals_Pumpkins_201021_SCH_25.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 21/10/2020; Bristol, UK. Wild Place Project. Animals at Wild Place Project get an early taste of Halloween as they are given specially carved pumpkins. The pumpkins were hung up for the giraffes, and they were also placed on the rocks where the gelada baboons live and filled with chopped up vegetables. On the other side of Wild Place Project the colony of meerkats were given their own pumpkins containing crickets. It marks the start of the build-up to Halloween at Wild Place Project where the leaves are changing to glorious colours for autumn. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Animals_Pumpkins_201021_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 21/10/2020; Bristol, UK. Wild Place Project. Animals at Wild Place Project get an early taste of Halloween as they are given specially carved pumpkins. The pumpkins were hung up for the giraffes, and they were also placed on the rocks where the gelada baboons live and filled with chopped up vegetables. On the other side of Wild Place Project the colony of meerkats were given their own pumpkins containing crickets. It marks the start of the build-up to Halloween at Wild Place Project where the leaves are changing to glorious colours for autumn. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Animals_Pumpkins_201021_SCH_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 21/10/2020; Bristol, UK. Wild Place Project. Animals at Wild Place Project get an early taste of Halloween as they are given specially carved pumpkins. The pumpkins were hung up for the giraffes, and they were also placed on the rocks where the gelada baboons live and filled with chopped up vegetables. On the other side of Wild Place Project the colony of meerkats were given their own pumpkins containing crickets. It marks the start of the build-up to Halloween at Wild Place Project where the leaves are changing to glorious colours for autumn. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Animals_Pumpkins_201021_SCH_11.jpg
  • @Licensed to London News Pictures 16/06/2014. Howletts Wild Animal Park, Bekesbourne, Kent, UK. African elephant calf, as of yet unammed, was born just a week ago at Howletts Wild Animal Park in Kent and is seen here bonding with the other family members in the paddocks. It is claimed that "2 out of 3 elephants born in the UK are born at Howletts" says Damian Aspinal, Chairman of the Aspinal Foundation.Photo credit: Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_BABY_ELEPHANT_BORN_1.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 21/10/2020; Bristol, UK. Wild Place Project. Animals at Wild Place Project get an early taste of Halloween as they are given specially carved pumpkins. The pumpkins were hung up for the giraffes, and they were also placed on the rocks where the gelada baboons live and filled with chopped up vegetables. On the other side of Wild Place Project the colony of meerkats were given their own pumpkins containing crickets. It marks the start of the build-up to Halloween at Wild Place Project where the leaves are changing to glorious colours for autumn. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Animals_Pumpkins_201021_SCH_30.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 21/10/2020; Bristol, UK. Wild Place Project. Animals at Wild Place Project get an early taste of Halloween as they are given specially carved pumpkins. The pumpkins were hung up for the giraffes, and they were also placed on the rocks where the gelada baboons live and filled with chopped up vegetables. On the other side of Wild Place Project the colony of meerkats were given their own pumpkins containing crickets. It marks the start of the build-up to Halloween at Wild Place Project where the leaves are changing to glorious colours for autumn. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Animals_Pumpkins_201021_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 21/10/2020; Bristol, UK. Wild Place Project. Animals at Wild Place Project get an early taste of Halloween as they are given specially carved pumpkins. The pumpkins were hung up for the giraffes, and they were also placed on the rocks where the gelada baboons live and filled with chopped up vegetables. On the other side of Wild Place Project the colony of meerkats were given their own pumpkins containing crickets. It marks the start of the build-up to Halloween at Wild Place Project where the leaves are changing to glorious colours for autumn. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Animals_Pumpkins_201021_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 21/10/2020; Bristol, UK. Wild Place Project. Animals at Wild Place Project get an early taste of Halloween as they are given specially carved pumpkins. The pumpkins were hung up for the giraffes, and they were also placed on the rocks where the gelada baboons live and filled with chopped up vegetables. On the other side of Wild Place Project the colony of meerkats were given their own pumpkins containing crickets. It marks the start of the build-up to Halloween at Wild Place Project where the leaves are changing to glorious colours for autumn. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Animals_Pumpkins_201021_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Richard Piper as Ekdal, Sara West as Hedvig and Deirdre the Duck. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_008.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_011.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Pictured: Actor Richard Piper as Ekdal with a Duck called Deirdre. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_010.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Sara West as Hedvig and Aniga Hegh as Gina (bottom). Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_009.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Pictured: Actor Richard Piper as Ekdal with a Duck called Deirdre. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_006.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Richard Piper as Ekdal with Deirdre the Duck and Anita Hegh as Gina at the front. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_007.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Pictured: Actor Richard Piper as Ekdal with a Duck called Deirdre. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_005.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Anita Hegh as Gina. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_004.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Pictured: Actor Richard Piper as Ekdal with a Duck called Deirdre. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_003.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Pictured: Actor Richard Piper as Ekdal with a Duck called Deirdre. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_002.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Pictured: Actor Richard Piper as Ekdal with a Duck called Deirdre. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_001.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 18/06/2013. Canterbury, Kent. Oso, the 6 week old baby giant anteater, debuts on the back of his mother Fidgi at Howletts Wild Animal Park in Kent. Giant Anteaters are native to South America and females normally give birth to one baby at a time, after a gestation period of 190 days. Young are carried on their mothers back and may stay with their mothers for up to 2 years.Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_BABY_ ANTEATER_DEBUT_MPA_6.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 18/06/2013. Canterbury, Kent. Oso, the 6 week old baby giant anteater, debuts on the back of his mother Fidgi at Howletts Wild Animal Park in Kent. Giant Anteaters are native to South America and females normally give birth to one baby at a time, after a gestation period of 190 days. Young are carried on their mothers back and may stay with their mothers for up to 2 years.Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_BABY_ ANTEATER_DEBUT_MPA_5.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 18/06/2013. Canterbury, Kent. Oso, the 6 week old baby giant anteater, debuts on the back of his mother Fidgi at Howletts Wild Animal Park in Kent. Giant Anteaters are native to South America and females normally give birth to one baby at a time, after a gestation period of 190 days. Young are carried on their mothers back and may stay with their mothers for up to 2 years.Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_BABY_ ANTEATER_DEBUT_MPA_4.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 18/06/2013. Canterbury, Kent. Oso, the 6 week old baby giant anteater, debuts on the back of his mother Fidgi at Howletts Wild Animal Park in Kent. Giant Anteaters are native to South America and females normally give birth to one baby at a time, after a gestation period of 190 days. Young are carried on their mothers back and may stay with their mothers for up to 2 years.Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_BABY_ ANTEATER_DEBUT_MPA_3.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 18/06/2013. Canterbury, Kent. Oso, the 6 week old baby giant anteater, debuts on the back of his mother Fidgi at Howletts Wild Animal Park in Kent. Giant Anteaters are native to South America and females normally give birth to one baby at a time, after a gestation period of 190 days. Young are carried on their mothers back and may stay with their mothers for up to 2 years.Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_BABY_ ANTEATER_DEBUT_MPA_2.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 18/06/2013. Canterbury, Kent. Oso, the 6 week old baby giant anteater, debuts on the back of his mother Fidgi at Howletts Wild Animal Park in Kent. Giant Anteaters are native to South America and females normally give birth to one baby at a time, after a gestation period of 190 days. Young are carried on their mothers back and may stay with their mothers for up to 2 years.Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_BABY_ ANTEATER_DEBUT_MPA_1.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 04/02/2013.Head of Large Carnivores Section Ben Warren poses with endangered Siberian tiger brother and sister Kazimir L and Arina R. Howletts Wild Animal Park in near Canterbury, Kent, officially announces endangered Siberian cubs debut. Siberian or Amur tigers are endangered in the wild and it is estimated that only 400 remain. Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_ENDANGERED_SIBERIAN_TIGER_CUBS_M...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 27/11/2020; Bristol, UK. GV today of the entrance to Bristol Zoo in Clifton. Bristol Zoo, which is temporarily closed during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic lockdown in England, has announced today that it will be leaving the historic Clifton site in 2022 after 180 years there, and will relocate to its other premises the Wild Place Project near Cribbs Causeway. Bristol Zoological Society, which owns and operates both Bristol Zoo Gardens and Wild Place Project, says the move will create a world-class zoo and will safeguard the future of the organisation. The Clifton site will be sold. The Zoo says this follows years of declining visitor numbers to Bristol Zoo Gardens and the organisation having made an operating loss in four of the last six years. The plans have been announced after the second lockdown forced Bristol Zoo Gardens and Wild Place Project to close, after months of closure during the peak spring and summer months. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Bristol_Zoo_201127_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 27/11/2020; Bristol, UK. GV today of the entrance to Bristol Zoo in Clifton. Bristol Zoo, which is temporarily closed during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic lockdown in England, has announced today that it will be leaving the historic Clifton site in 2022 after 180 years there, and will relocate to its other premises the Wild Place Project near Cribbs Causeway. Bristol Zoological Society, which owns and operates both Bristol Zoo Gardens and Wild Place Project, says the move will create a world-class zoo and will safeguard the future of the organisation. The Clifton site will be sold. The Zoo says this follows years of declining visitor numbers to Bristol Zoo Gardens and the organisation having made an operating loss in four of the last six years. The plans have been announced after the second lockdown forced Bristol Zoo Gardens and Wild Place Project to close, after months of closure during the peak spring and summer months. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Bristol_Zoo_201127_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 27/11/2020; Bristol, UK. GV today of the entrance to Bristol Zoo in Clifton. Bristol Zoo, which is temporarily closed during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic lockdown in England, has announced today that it will be leaving the historic Clifton site in 2022 after 180 years there, and will relocate to its other premises the Wild Place Project near Cribbs Causeway. Bristol Zoological Society, which owns and operates both Bristol Zoo Gardens and Wild Place Project, says the move will create a world-class zoo and will safeguard the future of the organisation. The Clifton site will be sold. The Zoo says this follows years of declining visitor numbers to Bristol Zoo Gardens and the organisation having made an operating loss in four of the last six years. The plans have been announced after the second lockdown forced Bristol Zoo Gardens and Wild Place Project to close, after months of closure during the peak spring and summer months. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Bristol_Zoo_201127_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 27/11/2020; Bristol, UK. GV today of the entrance to Bristol Zoo in Clifton. Bristol Zoo, which is temporarily closed during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic lockdown in England, has announced today that it will be leaving the historic Clifton site in 2022 after 180 years there, and will relocate to its other premises the Wild Place Project near Cribbs Causeway. Bristol Zoological Society, which owns and operates both Bristol Zoo Gardens and Wild Place Project, says the move will create a world-class zoo and will safeguard the future of the organisation. The Clifton site will be sold. The Zoo says this follows years of declining visitor numbers to Bristol Zoo Gardens and the organisation having made an operating loss in four of the last six years. The plans have been announced after the second lockdown forced Bristol Zoo Gardens and Wild Place Project to close, after months of closure during the peak spring and summer months. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Bristol_Zoo_201127_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 27/11/2020; Bristol, UK. GV today of the entrance to Bristol Zoo in Clifton. Bristol Zoo, which is temporarily closed during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic lockdown in England, has announced today that it will be leaving the historic Clifton site in 2022 after 180 years there, and will relocate to its other premises the Wild Place Project near Cribbs Causeway. Bristol Zoological Society, which owns and operates both Bristol Zoo Gardens and Wild Place Project, says the move will create a world-class zoo and will safeguard the future of the organisation. The Clifton site will be sold. The Zoo says this follows years of declining visitor numbers to Bristol Zoo Gardens and the organisation having made an operating loss in four of the last six years. The plans have been announced after the second lockdown forced Bristol Zoo Gardens and Wild Place Project to close, after months of closure during the peak spring and summer months. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Bristol_Zoo_201127_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. Four European brown bears and five grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_29.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. Four European brown bears and five grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_26.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. Four European brown bears and five grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_25.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. Picture shows a bear chasing a wolf. European brown bears and grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. European brown bears and grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. European brown bears and grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. European brown bears and grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. European brown bears and grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. European brown bears and grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. European brown bears and grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. European brown bears and grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. European brown bears and grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. European brown bears and grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. European brown bears and grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. European brown bears and grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 17/06/2020; Bristol, UK. **Embargoed until 00.01am Thursday June 18, 2020**. Wild Place Project. European brown bears and grey wolves have begun living side by side together for the first time in a UK Zoo as it prepares to re-open tomorrow (Friday June 19) after coronavirus lockdown. The four bears and the five wolves were given access to the same woodland exhibit at Wild Place Project recently. After some initial curiosity and playful chasing, the two species were soon quietly sharing the same space beneath the trees of Bear Wood as they would have done in this country thousands of years ago. Wild Place Project is preparing to reopen after an 13-week closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_BEARS_WOLVES_200617_SCH_01.jpg
  • @Licensed to London News Pictures 16/06/2014. Howletts Wild Animal Park, Bekesbourne, Kent, UK. African elephant calf, as of yet unammed, was born just a week ago at Howletts Wild Animal Park in Kent and is seen here bonding with the other family members in the paddocks. It is claimed that "2 out of 3 elephants born in the UK are born at Howletts" says Damian Aspinal, Chairman of the Aspinal Foundation.Photo credit: Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_BABY_ELEPHANT_BORN_15.jpg
  • @Licensed to London News Pictures 16/06/2014. Howletts Wild Animal Park, Bekesbourne, Kent, UK. African elephant calf, as of yet unammed, was born just a week ago at Howletts Wild Animal Park in Kent and is seen here bonding with the other family members in the paddocks. It is claimed that "2 out of 3 elephants born in the UK are born at Howletts" says Damian Aspinal, Chairman of the Aspinal Foundation.Photo credit: Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_BABY_ELEPHANT_BORN_11.jpg
  • @Licensed to London News Pictures 16/06/2014. Howletts Wild Animal Park, Bekesbourne, Kent, UK. African elephant calf, as of yet unammed, was born just a week ago at Howletts Wild Animal Park in Kent and is seen here bonding with the other family members in the paddocks. It is claimed that "2 out of 3 elephants born in the UK are born at Howletts" says Damian Aspinal, Chairman of the Aspinal Foundation.Photo credit: Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_BABY_ELEPHANT_BORN_10.jpg
  • @Licensed to London News Pictures 16/06/2014. Howletts Wild Animal Park, Bekesbourne, Kent, UK. African elephant calf, as of yet unammed, was born just a week ago at Howletts Wild Animal Park in Kent and is seen here bonding with the other family members in the paddocks. It is claimed that "2 out of 3 elephants born in the UK are born at Howletts" says Damian Aspinal, Chairman of the Aspinal Foundation.Photo credit: Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_BABY_ELEPHANT_BORN_9.jpg
  • @Licensed to London News Pictures 16/06/2014. Howletts Wild Animal Park, Bekesbourne, Kent, UK. African elephant calf, as of yet unammed, was born just a week ago at Howletts Wild Animal Park in Kent and is seen here bonding with the other family members in the paddocks. It is claimed that "2 out of 3 elephants born in the UK are born at Howletts" says Damian Aspinal, Chairman of the Aspinal Foundation.Photo credit: Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_BABY_ELEPHANT_BORN_4.jpg
  • @Licensed to London News Pictures 16/06/2014. Howletts Wild Animal Park, Bekesbourne, Kent, UK. African elephant calf, as of yet unammed, was born just a week ago at Howletts Wild Animal Park in Kent and is seen here bonding with the other family members in the paddocks. It is claimed that "2 out of 3 elephants born in the UK are born at Howletts" says Damian Aspinal, Chairman of the Aspinal Foundation.Photo credit: Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_BABY_ELEPHANT_BORN_2.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 04/02/2013. Chairman of the Aspinall Foundation Damian Aspinall plays with endangered Siberian tiger cub Kazimir. Howletts Wild Animal Park in near Canterbury, Kent, officially announces endangered Siberian cubs debut. Siberian or Amur tigers are endangered in the wild and it is estimated that only 400 remain. Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_ENDANGERED_SIBERIAN_TIGER_CUBS_M...jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 04/02/2013. Chairman of the Aspinall Foundation Damian Aspinall plays with endangered Siberian tiger cub Kazimir. Howletts Wild Animal Park in near Canterbury, Kent, officially announces endangered Siberian cubs debut. Siberian or Amur tigers are endangered in the wild and it is estimated that only 400 remain. Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_ENDANGERED_SIBERIAN_TIGER_CUBS_M...jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 04/02/2013.Endangered Siberian Tiger cubs Kazamir L and Arina 5 month old brother and sister debut at Howletts Zoo, Kent. Howletts Wild Animal Park in near Canterbury, Kent, officially announces endangered Siberian cubs debut. Siberian or Amur tigers are endangered in the wild and it is estimated that only 400 remain. Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_ENDANGERED_SIBERIAN_TIGER_CUBS_M...jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 04/02/2013.Siberian tiger cub Kazimir plays with his keeper Ben Warren. Howletts Wild Animal Park in near Canterbury, Kent, officially announces endangered Siberian cubs debut. Siberian or Amur tigers are endangered in the wild and it is estimated that only 400 remain. Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_ENDANGERED_SIBERIAN_TIGER_CUBS_M...jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 04/02/2013.Head of Large Carnivore Section Ben Warren plays with endamgered Siberian cub Kazimir. Howletts Wild Animal Park in near Canterbury, Kent, officially announces endangered Siberian cubs debut. Siberian or Amur tigers are endangered in the wild and it is estimated that only 400 remain. Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_ENDANGERED_SIBERIAN_TIGER_CUBS_M...jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 04/02/2013.Endangered Siberian Tiger cub Kazimir looks straight at camera. Howletts Wild Animal Park in near Canterbury, Kent, officially announces endangered Siberian cubs debut. Siberian or Amur tigers are endangered in the wild and it is estimated that only 400 remain. Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_ENDANGERED_SIBERIAN_TIGER_CUBS_M...jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 04/02/2013.Head of Large Carnivore Section Ben Warren plays with endamgered Siberian cub Kazimir. Howletts Wild Animal Park in near Canterbury, Kent, officially announces endangered Siberian cubs debut. Siberian or Amur tigers are endangered in the wild and it is estimated that only 400 remain. Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_ENDANGERED_SIBERIAN_TIGER_CUBS_M...jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 04/02/2013.Endangered Siberian Tiger cub Kazimir looks straight at camera. Howletts Wild Animal Park in near Canterbury, Kent, officially announces endangered Siberian cubs debut. Siberian or Amur tigers are endangered in the wild and it is estimated that only 400 remain. Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_ENDANGERED_SIBERIAN_TIGER_CUBS_M...jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 04/02/2013.Head of Large Carnivores Section Ben Warren poses with endangered Siberian tiger brother and sister Kazimir L and Arina R. Howletts Wild Animal Park in near Canterbury, Kent, officially announces endangered Siberian cubs debut. Siberian or Amur tigers are endangered in the wild and it is estimated that only 400 remain. Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_ENDANGERED_SIBERIAN_TIGER_CUBS_M...jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 04/02/2013.Head of Large Carnivore Section Ben Warren plays with endamgered Siberian cub Arina. Howletts Wild Animal Park in near Canterbury, Kent, officially announces endangered Siberian cubs debut. Siberian or Amur tigers are endangered in the wild and it is estimated that only 400 remain. Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_ENDANGERED_SIBERIAN_TIGER_CUBS_M...jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 04/02/2013.Head of Large Carnivore Section Ben Warren plays with endamgered Siberian cub. Howletts Wild Animal Park in near Canterbury, Kent, officially announces endangered Siberian cubs debut. Siberian or Amur tigers are endangered in the wild and it is estimated that only 400 remain. Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_ENDANGERED_SIBERIAN_TIGER_CUBS_M...jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 04/02/2013.Head of Large Carnicore Cection Ben Warren plays with endangered Siberian tiger cub Kazimir. Howletts Wild Animal Park in near Canterbury, Kent, officially announces endangered Siberian cubs debut. Siberian or Amur tigers are endangered in the wild and it is estimated that only 400 remain. Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_ENDANGERED_SIBERIAN_TIGER_CUBS_M...jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 04/02/2013.Endangered Siberian Tiger cub Kazimir looks straight at camera. Howletts Wild Animal Park in near Canterbury, Kent, officially announces endangered Siberian cubs debut. Siberian or Amur tigers are endangered in the wild and it is estimated that only 400 remain. Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_ENDANGERED_SIBERIAN_TIGER_CUBS_M...jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 04/02/2013.Head of Large Carnivore Section Ben Warren holds 5 month old Siberian tiger cub Arina. Howletts Wild Animal Park in near Canterbury, Kent, officially announces endangered Siberian cubs debut. Siberian or Amur tigers are endangered in the wild and it is estimated that only 400 remain. Picture credit should read Manu Palomeque/LNP
    LNP_ENDANGERED_SIBERIAN_TIGER_CUBS_M...jpg
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