Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

179 227 találat
  • / 500
  • kép/oldal:
RM
Filipina dancers at the Fiesta Filipino Calgary-stock-foto
RM
Filipina dancers at the Fiesta Filipino Calgary-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. A White-collared Kingfisher in tropical forest. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior, seldom observed, by voluntarily approaching humans & even going as far as perching on them. Likely weakened, injured or ill, it was unable to fly despite several releases in forest, it was fed earthworms & briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities. Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. Uncommon scene of a White-collared Kingfisher in a cage in a rural area. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior rarely observed by voluntarily approaching humans and remaining docile, likely weakened, injured or ill. Unable to fly despite several releases in the forest, it was fed earthworms & briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities.Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. A White-collared Kingfisher in tropical forest. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior, seldom observed, by voluntarily approaching humans & even going as far as perching on them. Likely weakened, injured or ill, it was unable to fly despite several releases in forest, it was fed earthworms & briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities. Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. Uncommon scene of a White-collared Kingfisher in a cage in a rural area. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior rarely observed by voluntarily approaching humans and remaining docile, likely weakened, injured or ill. Unable to fly despite several releases in the forest, it was fed earthworms & briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities.Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. Uncommon scene of a White-collared Kingfisher in a cage in a rural area. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior rarely observed by voluntarily approaching humans and remaining docile, likely weakened, injured or ill. Unable to fly despite several releases in the forest, it was fed earthworms & briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities.Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. A White-collared Kingfisher in tropical forest. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior, seldom observed, by voluntarily approaching humans & even going as far as perching on them. Likely weakened, injured or ill, it was unable to fly despite several releases in forest, it was fed earthworms & briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities. Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. A White-collared Kingfisher in tropical forest. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior, seldom observed, by voluntarily approaching humans & even going as far as perching on them. Likely weakened, injured or ill, it was unable to fly despite several releases in forest, it was fed earthworms & briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities. Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. A White-collared Kingfisher in tropical forest. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior, seldom observed, by voluntarily approaching humans & even going as far as perching on them. Likely weakened, injured or ill, it was unable to fly despite several releases in forest, it was fed earthworms & briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities. Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. A White-collared Kingfisher perched on a Filipino’s hand in rural area. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior rarely observed by voluntarily approaching humans & remaining docile, likely weakened, injured or ill. Unable to fly despite several releases in the forest, it was fed earthworms and briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities. Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. A White-collared Kingfisher perched on a Filipino’s hand in rural area. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior rarely observed by voluntarily approaching humans & remaining docile, likely weakened, injured or ill. Unable to fly despite several releases in the forest, it was fed earthworms and briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities. Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. A White-collared Kingfisher in tropical forest. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior, seldom observed, by voluntarily approaching humans & even going as far as perching on them. Likely weakened, injured or ill, it was unable to fly despite several releases in forest, it was fed earthworms & briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities. Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. A White-collared Kingfisher in tropical forest. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior, seldom observed, by voluntarily approaching humans & even going as far as perching on them. Likely weakened, injured or ill, it was unable to fly despite several releases in forest, it was fed earthworms & briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities. Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. A White-collared Kingfisher in tropical forest. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior, seldom observed, by voluntarily approaching humans & even going as far as perching on them. Likely weakened, injured or ill, it was unable to fly despite several releases in forest, it was fed earthworms & briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities. Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. A White-collared Kingfisher perched on a Filipino’s hand in rural area. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior rarely observed by voluntarily approaching humans & remaining docile, likely weakened, injured or ill. Unable to fly despite several releases in the forest, it was fed earthworms and briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities. Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. A White-collared Kingfisher perched on a Filipino’s hand in rural area. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior rarely observed by voluntarily approaching humans & remaining docile, likely weakened, injured or ill. Unable to fly despite several releases in the forest, it was fed earthworms and briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities. Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Ibaan, Philippines. Aug 30,2025. A White-collared Kingfisher perched on a Filipino’s hand in rural area. This wild bird, usually wary & avoiding human contact, showed unusual behavior rarely observed by voluntarily approaching humans & remaining docile, likely weakened, injured or ill. Unable to fly despite several releases in the forest, it was fed earthworms and briefly kept safe in a cage. As a native bird species protected under RA 9147, it was handed to a veterinarian for treatment or to be turned over to Philippine biodiversity protection authorities. Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: A truck loaded with coconut husks is parked by a roadside in a Philippine province. Coconut husks, a by-product of coconut agriculture, can be processed into coir, geotextiles, briquettes, handicrafts, fertilizers, biomass, charcoal, and activated carbon. However, despite these recycling routes, a significant portion of husks still escapes collection and ends up abandoned in the mountains, where they decompose or are sometimes burned, creating environmental and health challenges for local communities. Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RF
Calabarzon, Philippines. Aug 28,2025: Hundreds of tons of discarded coconut husks are piling up in the mountains of South Luzon, forming isolated dumping clusters among banana trees across mountain areas. Accumulated over years, some husks are burned on-site while others are in advanced decomposition. Coconut cultivation is one of the pillars of the Philippine economy. The mountainous archipelago is world’s second-largest producer of coconuts, yielding about 15 billion coconuts annually (14.8M tonnes in 2024). A government plan aims to plant millions more...Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto