Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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March 20, 2026, Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China: The 2026 Hong Kong Flower Show, held at Victoria Park in Causeway Bay, showcases a variety of flora curated by over 230 organisations and groups. The flower Matthiola incana is the theme flower for this year's show, titled ''A Fragrant Journey through Hong Kong.'' The flower show includes potted plants, floral displays, food stalls and horticultural product vendors, among other features. (Credit Image: © James Modesto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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King Charles III unveils a plaque as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III walks the King Charles III England Coast Path as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III walks the King Charles III England Coast Path as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III walks the King Charles III England Coast Path as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III walks the King Charles III England Coast Path as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III, with Environment Secretary Emma Reynolds and and Tony Juniper (right), Natural England Chair, walk the King Charles III England Coast Path at Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford which he inaugurated on Thursday. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III walks the King Charles III England Coast Path as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III, with Environment Secretary Emma Reynolds and and Tony Juniper (centre), Natural England Chair, walk the King Charles III England Coast Path at Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford, which he inaugurated on Thursday.The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III walks the King Charles III England Coast Path as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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White Sesbania Grandiflora flower, also known as Vegetable Hummingbird, blooming on a tree branch with natural green background.-stock-foto
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White Sesbania Grandiflora flower, also known as Vegetable Hummingbird, blooming on a tree branch with natural green background.-stock-foto
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King Charles III meets partners in the project as he walks the King Charles III England Coast Path as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III attends the inauguration of the King Charles III England Coast Path and opening the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve, in Seaford, East Sussex. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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Signage on the King Charles III England Coast Path at Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford which was inaugurated by King Charles III on Thursday. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III, with Environment Secretary Emma Reynolds and Tony Juniper, Natural England Chair, walk the King Charles III England Coast Path at Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford, which he inaugurated on Thursday. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III walks the King Charles III England Coast Path at Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford, which he inaugurated on Thursday. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III arrives for the inauguration of the King Charles III England Coast Path and opening the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve, in Seaford, East Sussex. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III attends the inauguration of the King Charles III England Coast Path and opening the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve, in Seaford, East Sussex. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III, with Environment Secretary Emma Reynolds and and Tony Juniper (right), Natural England Chair, walk the King Charles III England Coast Path at Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford which he inaugurated on Thursday. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III unveils a plaque as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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Charming watercolor pattern featuring lush blueberry bushes and small blue butterflies. Artistic botanical illustration with vibrant berries and green-stock-foto
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King Charles III and Environment Secretary Emma Reynolds walk the King Charles III England Coast Path which he inaugurated on Wednesday at Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III, with Tony Juniper, Natural England Chair, walk the King Charles III England Coast Path at Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford, which he inaugurated on Thursday. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III walks the King Charles III England Coast Path as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III unveils a plaque as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III walks the King Charles III England Coast Path as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III walks the King Charles III England Coast Path as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III and Environment Secretary Emma Reynolds walk the King Charles III England Coast Path which he inaugurated on Wednesday at Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III walks the King Charles III England Coast Path as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III, with Tony Juniper (second right) as he meet with members of the local community, charitable organisations, and partner bodies who have contributed to the creation of the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve as he inaugurates the King Charles III England Coast Path at Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve on in Seaford, East Sussex. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thu-stock-foto
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King Charles III unveils a plaque as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III, with Environment Secretary Emma Reynolds and Tony Juniper, Natural England Chair, walk the King Charles III England Coast Path at Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford, which he inaugurated on Thursday. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III attends the inauguration of the King Charles III England Coast Path and opening the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve, in Seaford, East Sussex. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III unveils a plaque as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III walks the King Charles III England Coast Path as he inaugurates the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III attends a reception for the inauguration of the King Charles III England Coast Path and opening the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve, in Seaford, East Sussex. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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Scattered seamless pattern of watercolor yellow butterflies on a white background. This light and airy design is perfect for spring-themed textiles-stock-foto
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King Charles III walks the King Charles III England Coast Path at Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve in Seaford, which he inaugurated on Thursday. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto
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King Charles III attends the inauguration of the King Charles III England Coast Path and opening the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve, in Seaford, East Sussex. The 1,500 hectare new National Nature Reserve is home to globally rare habitats, including chalk grasslands, heath and floodplain meadows, and wildlife such as the chalkhill blue butterfly, yellow hammer, skylark, and bee orchid. Picture date: Thursday March 19, 2026.-stock-foto