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RM
A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
National Trust staff carry a pen holding water voles ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
National Trust Lead Ranger David Elliott (left) looks on as Jenny Tratt from Derek Gow Consultancy, checks a water vole before being placing it into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. P-stock-foto
RM
National Trust staff carry a pen holding water voles ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
Jenny Tratt from Derek Gow Consultancy, checks a water vole before being placing it into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey, which runs through National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Led by the National Trust and Environment Agency, the project unites communities, landowners and conservation groups from the South Downs to the Thames. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey, which runs through National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Led by the National Trust and Environment Agency, the project unites communities, landowners and conservation groups from the South Downs to the Thames. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey, which runs through National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Led by the National Trust and Environment Agency, the project unites communities, landowners and conservation groups from the South Downs to the Thames. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
EMBARGOED TO 0001 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1 A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
EMBARGOED TO 0001 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1 A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
EMBARGOED TO 0001 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1 National Trust staff carry a pen holding water voles ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
EMBARGOED TO 0001 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1 National Trust Lead Ranger David Elliott (left) looks on as Jenny Tratt from Derek Gow Consultancy, checks a water vole before being placing it into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Tru-stock-foto
RM
EMBARGOED TO 0001 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1 National Trust staff carry a pen holding water voles ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
EMBARGOED TO 0001 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1 A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
EMBARGOED TO 0001 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1 A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
EMBARGOED TO 0001 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1 A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
EMBARGOED TO 0001 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1 Jenny Tratt from Derek Gow Consultancy, checks a water vole before being placing it into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey on National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Having previously been declared locally extinct, 150 water voles are being released at six carefully chosen sites on the upper reaches of the Wey, thanks to a partnership of local people, landowners and organisations, led by the National Trust, the Environment Agency, the River Wey Trust and the South East Rivers Trust. Picture date: Tuesday Au-stock-foto
RM
EMBARGOED TO 0001 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1 A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey, which runs through National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Led by the National Trust and Environment Agency, the project unites communities, landowners and conservation groups from the South Downs to the Thames. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
EMBARGOED TO 0001 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1 A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey, which runs through National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Led by the National Trust and Environment Agency, the project unites communities, landowners and conservation groups from the South Downs to the Thames. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
EMBARGOED TO 0001 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1 A water vole is checked before being placed into a holding pen ahead of being reintroduced after a 20 year absence to the River Wey, which runs through National Trust land in Haslemere, Surrey. Led by the National Trust and Environment Agency, the project unites communities, landowners and conservation groups from the South Downs to the Thames. Picture date: Tuesday August 26, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
Juist, Germany. 07th Aug, 2025. Fabian Gathmann (l-r), animal keeper at the Norddeich seal sanctuary, Tim Fetting, head of animal care, and Peter Lienau, head of the Norddeich seal sanctuary, watch the reintroduced seals at the eastern end of the island of Juist. After successful rearing at the Norddeich Seal Sanctuary, the seals Hubi, Steve and Scotty have been released into the wild. Credit: Hauke-Christian Dittrich/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
File photo dated 07/06/25 of a white stork rests in a tree at Knepp estate in West Sussex. The public is being asked for views on the potential return of white storks to London, as part of a project to see if the 'talismanic' birds could make a home in the capital. Long-vanished white storks have been reintroduced in southern England, leading to an 'explosion' in sightings across Greater London in recent years. Issue date: Monday August 4, 2025.-stock-foto
RM
EMBARGOED TO 0001 MONDAY AUGUST 4 File photo dated 07/06/25 of a white stork rests in a tree at Knepp estate in West Sussex. The public is being asked for views on the potential return of white storks to London, as part of a project to see if the 'talismanic' birds could make a home in the capital. Long-vanished white storks have been reintroduced in southern England, leading to an 'explosion' in sightings across Greater London in recent years. Issue date: Monday August 4, 2025.-stock-foto
RF
The Asian houbara, also known as MacQueen's bustard, is a large bird in the bustard family. It is native to the desert and steppe regions of Asia-stock-foto
RF
The Asian houbara, also known as MacQueen's bustard, is a large bird in the bustard family. It is native to the desert and steppe regions of Asia-stock-foto
RF
The Asian houbara, also known as MacQueen's bustard, is a large bird in the bustard family. It is native to the desert and steppe regions of Asia-stock-foto
RF
The Asian houbara, also known as MacQueen's bustard, is a large bird in the bustard family. It is native to the desert and steppe regions of Asia-stock-foto
RF
The Asian houbara, also known as MacQueen's bustard, is a large bird in the bustard family. It is native to the desert and steppe regions of Asia-stock-foto
RF
The Asian houbara, also known as MacQueen's bustard, is a large bird in the bustard family. It is native to the desert and steppe regions of Asia-stock-foto
RF
The Asian houbara, also known as MacQueen's bustard, is a large bird in the bustard family. It is native to the desert and steppe regions of Asia-stock-foto
RF
The Asian houbara, also known as MacQueen's bustard, is a large bird in the bustard family. It is native to the desert and steppe regions of Asia-stock-foto
RM
Oranienburg, Germany. 22nd July, 2025. Carsten Schneider (SPD), Federal Minister for the Environment, Climate Protection, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety, visits the Möllmer Seewiesen near Oranienburg to find out about an environmental project that aims to make the moorland wetter again. In the background are water buffaloes that have been reintroduced here. Federal Environment Minister Schneider visits projects in Berlin and Brandenburg that deal with this topic at the start of the 'Initiative for Water Storage and Cooling'. Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
Oranienburg, Germany. 22nd July, 2025. Carsten Schneider (SPD), Federal Minister for the Environment, Climate Protection, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety, visits the Möllmer Seewiesen near Oranienburg to find out about an environmental project that aims to make the moorland wetter again. In the background are water buffaloes that have been reintroduced here. Federal Environment Minister Schneider visits projects in Berlin and Brandenburg dealing with this topic at the launch of the 'Initiative for Water Storage and Cooling'. Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
Oranienburg, Germany. 22nd July, 2025. Carsten Schneider (SPD), Federal Minister for the Environment, Climate Protection, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety, visits the Möllmer Seewiesen near Oranienburg to find out about an environmental project that aims to make the moorland wetter again. In the background are water buffaloes that have been reintroduced here. Federal Environment Minister Schneider visits projects in Berlin and Brandenburg that deal with this topic at the start of the 'Initiative for Water Storage and Cooling'. Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
Oranienburg, Germany. 22nd July, 2025. Carsten Schneider (SPD), Federal Minister for the Environment, Climate Protection, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety, visits the Möllmer Seewiesen near Oranienburg to find out about an environmental project that aims to make the moorland wetter again. In the background are water buffaloes that have been reintroduced here. Federal Environment Minister Schneider visits projects in Berlin and Brandenburg dealing with this topic at the launch of the 'Initiative for Water Storage and Cooling'. Credit: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
22 July 2025, Brandenburg, Oranienburg: Carsten Schneider (SPD), Federal Minister for the Environment, Climate Protection, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety, visits farmer Anna-Lena Köhler on the Möllmer Seewiesen near Oranienburg to find out about an environmental project that aims to make the moorland wetter again. In the background are water buffaloes that have been reintroduced here. Federal Environment Minister Schneider visits projects in Berlin and Brandenburg that deal with this topic at the launch of the 'Initiative for Water Storage and Cooling'. Photo: Bernd von Jutrczenka/dpa-stock-foto
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