Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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March 12 2026, a house sparrow (Passer domesticus) was killed by a Hizballah missile Dead sparrow lying on its back on dry, dusty ground amidst debris, sticks, and scattered rubble, representing loss of life, fragility, and environmental impact following destruction-stock-foto
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March 12 2026, a house sparrow (Passer domesticus) was killed by a Hizballah missile Dead sparrow lying on its back on dry, dusty ground amidst debris, sticks, and scattered rubble, representing loss of life, fragility, and environmental impact following destruction-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Members of the "Hargila Army"" participate in a community awareness session on save storks on International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions. Barman mobilised local village women mainly homemakers, turning them into co-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Wildlife biologist and conservationist Purnima Devi Barman and a group of women known as the "Hargila Army"" participate in a community awareness session on save storks on International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Wildlife biologist and conservationist Purnima Devi Barman and a group of women known as the "Hargila Army"" takes oath to save storks on International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions. Barman mobilised local village w-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Members of the "Hargila Army"" celebrate International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions. Barman mobilised local village women mainly homemakers, turning them into conservation champions to protect the nesting sites of-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Members of the "Hargila Army"" celebrate International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions. Barman mobilised local village women mainly homemakers, turning them into conservation champions to protect the nesting sites of-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Members of the "Hargila Army"" celebrate International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions. Barman mobilised local village women mainly homemakers, turning them into conservation champions to protect the nesting sites of-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Members of the "Hargila Army"" celebrate International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions. Barman mobilised local village women mainly homemakers, turning them into conservation champions to protect the nesting sites of-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Members of the "Hargila Army"" celebrate International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions. Barman mobilised local village women mainly homemakers, turning them into conservation champions to protect the nesting sites of-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Members of the "Hargila Army"" dance as they celebrate International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions. Barman mobilised local village women mainly homemakers, turning them into conservation champions to protect the nes-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Members of the "Hargila Army"" dance as they celebrate International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions. Barman mobilised local village women mainly homemakers, turning them into conservation champions to protect the nes-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Wildlife biologist and conservationist Purnima Devi Barman and a group of women known as the "Hargila Army"" participate in a community awareness session on save storks on International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Wildlife biologist and conservationist Purnima Devi Barman and a group of women known as the "Hargila Army"" participate in a community awareness session on save storks on International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Members of the "Hargila Army"" participate in a community awareness session on save storks on International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions. Barman mobilised local village women mainly homemakers, turning them into co-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Members of the "Hargila Army"" participate in a community awareness session on save storks on International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions. Barman mobilised local village women mainly homemakers, turning them into co-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Members of the "Hargila Army"" participate in a community awareness session on save storks on International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions. Barman mobilised local village women mainly homemakers, turning them into co-stock-foto
RM
March 8, 2026: Members of the "Hargila Army"" participate in a community awareness session on save storks on International Womens Day, at Dadara village on March 8, 2026 in Kamrup, India. The Hargila Army is a unique all-women conservation group from Assam, India, founded by renowned wildlife biologist Dr. Purnima Devi Barman. The word "Hargila"" refers to the Greater Adjutant Stork, a large bird that was once considered a nuisance and faced severe population decline due to habitat loss and negative perceptions. Barman mobilised local village women mainly homemakers, turning them into co-stock-foto
RF
Large group of koi carp and goldfish crowded together during feeding in dark water-stock-foto
RF
Large group of koi carp and goldfish crowded together during feeding in dark water-stock-foto
RF
Large group of koi carp and goldfish crowded together during feeding in dark water-stock-foto
RF
Overhead view of a deceased cormorant bird with dark feathers, lying on a textured frozen ice surface in winter, conveying a sense of mortality and th-stock-foto
RF
A stark overhead view of a deceased double-crested cormorant lying motionless on a textured, frozen ice surface, depicting wildlife mortality in harsh-stock-foto
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A stark overhead view of a deceased double-crested cormorant lying motionless on a textured, frozen ice surface, depicting wildlife mortality in harsh-stock-foto
RM
Cooper Park Pond in Elgin Moray Scotland faces critically low water levels on 27 February 2026. The pond edging is severely damaged, leaving swans to float in only a small pool. Credit: JASPERIMAGE/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Huge pile of harvested logs along a muddy forest road at Sikaros meadow, Visegrad Mountains, Hungary. Industrial forestry impact in early spring.-stock-foto
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Birds gather on the street eating seeds during the late morning in an urban area-stock-foto
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Cormorant nesting colony in leafless trees along a snowy wetland, illustrating environmental impact and damage to vegetation. Large cormorant colony.-stock-foto
RF
Cormorant nesting colony in leafless trees along a snowy wetland, illustrating environmental impact and damage to vegetation. Large cormorant colony.-stock-foto
RF
Leafless tree covered with cormorant nests in a snowy winter landscape, illustrating the environmental impact of large nesting colonies. Winter scene.-stock-foto
RF
Leafless tree covered with cormorant nests in a snowy winter landscape, illustrating the environmental impact of large nesting colonies.-stock-foto
RF
Leafless tree covered with cormorant nests in a snowy winter landscape, illustrating the environmental impact of large nesting colonies. Winter scene.-stock-foto
RF
Leafless tree covered with cormorant nests in a snowy winter landscape, illustrating the environmental impact of large nesting colonies. Winter scene.-stock-foto
RF
Leafless tree covered with cormorant nests in a snowy winter landscape, illustrating the environmental impact of large nesting colonies. Winter scene.-stock-foto
RF
Leafless tree covered with cormorant nests in a snowy winter landscape, illustrating the environmental impact of large nesting colonies. Winter scene.-stock-foto
RF
Leafless tree covered with cormorant nests in a snowy winter landscape, illustrating the environmental impact of large nesting colonies. Winter scene.-stock-foto
RF
Leafless tree covered with cormorant nests in a snowy winter landscape, illustrating the environmental impact of large nesting colonies. Winter scene.-stock-foto
RF
Ascot, Berkshire, UK. 23rd February, 2026. Cala Homes has started construction on Ascot Gardens, a new build housing estate of 3, 4 and 5 bedroom houses as well as a number of 2 bedroom apartments and coach houses on former fields along Ascot High Street in Berkshire. Numerous trees and a well established holly hedgerow have been destroyed by the developers along Ascot High Street and St George's Lane due to the construction work resulting in the loss of yet another wildlife habitat in Berkshire. Cala Homes is owned by global investment firm Sixth Street Partners and European private equity re-stock-foto
RF
Ascot, Berkshire, UK. 23rd February, 2026. Cala Homes has started construction on Ascot Gardens, a new build housing estate of 3, 4 and 5 bedroom houses as well as a number of 2 bedroom apartments and coach houses on former fields along Ascot High Street in Berkshire. Numerous trees and a well established holly hedgerow have been destroyed by the developers along Ascot High Street and St George's Lane due to the construction work resulting in the loss of yet another wildlife habitat in Berkshire. Cala Homes is owned by global investment firm Sixth Street Partners and European private equity re-stock-foto
RF
Ascot, Berkshire, UK. 23rd February, 2026. Cala Homes has started construction on Ascot Gardens, a new build housing estate of 3, 4 and 5 bedroom houses as well as a number of 2 bedroom apartments and coach houses on former fields along Ascot High Street in Berkshire. Numerous trees and a well established holly hedgerow have been destroyed by the developers along Ascot High Street and St George's Lane due to the construction work resulting in the loss of yet another wildlife habitat in Berkshire. Cala Homes is owned by global investment firm Sixth Street Partners and European private equity re-stock-foto