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  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • Photographer catches wild animals in Urban spaces <br />
<br />
Photographer Jason McGroarty who captured these wild animals in urban spaces said  "I will always remember the moment that I came into contact with a wild fox whilst walking a dimly lit street on the outskirts of my hometown. Through project Totem I want to capture that heart-stopping moment when the wild breaches the barriers of the big city and boldly reminds us that we are not as sage as we would like to think, that the unexpected should be expected'<br />
<br />
jason love of wild animals grew his photographer project in capturing these animals outside there normal enviroment <br />
<br />
"I didn’t have to manipulate the animals at all, I wanted them to be seen as they would be in the context of each image and so the hard part came when I had to manipulate the surroundings to suit the unique symbolism's of each animal. Some of the animals featured in Project Totem are looking at you, placing the viewer in the image and others take a more candid approach with the animals acting as they would in their natural surroundings"<br />
<br />
Almost all of the images seen are shot in my hometown, Letterkenny, Donegal, Ireland.<br />
©Jason McGroarty/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_wild_animals_Urban_spac...jpg
  • Photographer catches wild animals in Urban spaces <br />
<br />
Photographer Jason McGroarty who captured these wild animals in urban spaces said  "I will always remember the moment that I came into contact with a wild fox whilst walking a dimly lit street on the outskirts of my hometown. Through project Totem I want to capture that heart-stopping moment when the wild breaches the barriers of the big city and boldly reminds us that we are not as sage as we would like to think, that the unexpected should be expected'<br />
<br />
jason love of wild animals grew his photographer project in capturing these animals outside there normal enviroment <br />
<br />
"I didn’t have to manipulate the animals at all, I wanted them to be seen as they would be in the context of each image and so the hard part came when I had to manipulate the surroundings to suit the unique symbolism's of each animal. Some of the animals featured in Project Totem are looking at you, placing the viewer in the image and others take a more candid approach with the animals acting as they would in their natural surroundings"<br />
<br />
Almost all of the images seen are shot in my hometown, Letterkenny, Donegal, Ireland.<br />
©Jason McGroarty/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_wild_animals_Urban_spac...jpg
  • Photographer catches wild animals in Urban spaces <br />
<br />
Photographer Jason McGroarty who captured these wild animals in urban spaces said  "I will always remember the moment that I came into contact with a wild fox whilst walking a dimly lit street on the outskirts of my hometown. Through project Totem I want to capture that heart-stopping moment when the wild breaches the barriers of the big city and boldly reminds us that we are not as sage as we would like to think, that the unexpected should be expected'<br />
<br />
jason love of wild animals grew his photographer project in capturing these animals outside there normal enviroment <br />
<br />
"I didn’t have to manipulate the animals at all, I wanted them to be seen as they would be in the context of each image and so the hard part came when I had to manipulate the surroundings to suit the unique symbolism's of each animal. Some of the animals featured in Project Totem are looking at you, placing the viewer in the image and others take a more candid approach with the animals acting as they would in their natural surroundings"<br />
<br />
Almost all of the images seen are shot in my hometown, Letterkenny, Donegal, Ireland.<br />
©Jason McGroarty/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_wild_animals_Urban_spac...jpg
  • Photographer catches wild animals in Urban spaces <br />
<br />
Photographer Jason McGroarty who captured these wild animals in urban spaces said  "I will always remember the moment that I came into contact with a wild fox whilst walking a dimly lit street on the outskirts of my hometown. Through project Totem I want to capture that heart-stopping moment when the wild breaches the barriers of the big city and boldly reminds us that we are not as sage as we would like to think, that the unexpected should be expected'<br />
<br />
jason love of wild animals grew his photographer project in capturing these animals outside there normal enviroment <br />
<br />
"I didn’t have to manipulate the animals at all, I wanted them to be seen as they would be in the context of each image and so the hard part came when I had to manipulate the surroundings to suit the unique symbolism's of each animal. Some of the animals featured in Project Totem are looking at you, placing the viewer in the image and others take a more candid approach with the animals acting as they would in their natural surroundings"<br />
<br />
Almost all of the images seen are shot in my hometown, Letterkenny, Donegal, Ireland.<br />
©Jason McGroarty/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_wild_animals_Urban_spac...jpg
  • Photographer catches wild animals in Urban spaces <br />
<br />
Photographer Jason McGroarty who captured these wild animals in urban spaces said  "I will always remember the moment that I came into contact with a wild fox whilst walking a dimly lit street on the outskirts of my hometown. Through project Totem I want to capture that heart-stopping moment when the wild breaches the barriers of the big city and boldly reminds us that we are not as sage as we would like to think, that the unexpected should be expected'<br />
<br />
jason love of wild animals grew his photographer project in capturing these animals outside there normal enviroment <br />
<br />
"I didn’t have to manipulate the animals at all, I wanted them to be seen as they would be in the context of each image and so the hard part came when I had to manipulate the surroundings to suit the unique symbolism's of each animal. Some of the animals featured in Project Totem are looking at you, placing the viewer in the image and others take a more candid approach with the animals acting as they would in their natural surroundings"<br />
<br />
Almost all of the images seen are shot in my hometown, Letterkenny, Donegal, Ireland.<br />
©Jason McGroarty/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_wild_animals_Urban_spac...jpg
  • March 5, 2016 - Gaza, gaza strip, Palestine - <br />
<br />
dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis<br />
<br />
A Palestinian worker is seen inspecting the body of a dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis, in the Gaze strip on March 5, 2016.. Many animals in a Gaza zoo have died from neglect and starvation since the start of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the 2014 war <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_dead_Mummified_animals_...jpg
  • March 5, 2016 - Gaza, gaza strip, Palestine - <br />
<br />
dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis<br />
<br />
A Palestinian worker is seen inspecting the body of a dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis, in the Gaze strip on March 5, 2016.. Many animals in a Gaza zoo have died from neglect and starvation since the start of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the 2014 war <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_dead_Mummified_animals_...jpg
  • March 5, 2016 - Gaza, gaza strip, Palestine - <br />
<br />
dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis<br />
<br />
A Palestinian worker is seen inspecting the body of a dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis, in the Gaze strip on March 5, 2016.. Many animals in a Gaza zoo have died from neglect and starvation since the start of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the 2014 war <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_dead_Mummified_animals_...jpg
  • March 5, 2016 - Gaza, gaza strip, Palestine - <br />
<br />
dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis<br />
<br />
A Palestinian worker is seen inspecting the body of a dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis, in the Gaze strip on March 5, 2016.. Many animals in a Gaza zoo have died from neglect and starvation since the start of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the 2014 war <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_dead_Mummified_animals_...jpg
  • March 5, 2016 - Gaza, gaza strip, Palestine - <br />
<br />
dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis<br />
<br />
A Palestinian worker is seen inspecting the body of a dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis, in the Gaze strip on March 5, 2016.. Many animals in a Gaza zoo have died from neglect and starvation since the start of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the 2014 war <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_dead_Mummified_animals_...jpg
  • March 5, 2016 - Gaza, gaza strip, Palestine - <br />
<br />
dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis<br />
<br />
A Palestinian worker is seen inspecting the body of a dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis, in the Gaze strip on March 5, 2016.. Many animals in a Gaza zoo have died from neglect and starvation since the start of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the 2014 war  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_dead_Mummified_animals_...jpg
  • TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 21: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Animals Have Put Into Blasts Scene To Detect Quality Of Life<br />
<br />
Animals in cages are put at blasts scene to detect whether lives could be existed here in the future in Tianjin Binhai explosion site on August 21, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Tianjin massive explosion in Wednesday night had killed 116 people, and there being still another 60 in missing, officials said. The blasts site were in cleaning and inspection and animals had been sent to check quality of life.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Animals_Put_Into_Blasts...jpg
  • TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 21: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Animals Have Put Into Blasts Scene To Detect Quality Of Life<br />
<br />
Animals in cages are put at blasts scene to detect whether lives could be existed here in the future in Tianjin Binhai explosion site on August 21, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Tianjin massive explosion in Wednesday night had killed 116 people, and there being still another 60 in missing, officials said. The blasts site were in cleaning and inspection and animals had been sent to check quality of life.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Animals_Put_Into_Blasts...jpg
  • TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 21: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Animals Have Put Into Blasts Scene To Detect Quality Of Life<br />
<br />
Animals in cages are put at blasts scene to detect whether lives could be existed here in the future in Tianjin Binhai explosion site on August 21, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Tianjin massive explosion in Wednesday night had killed 116 people, and there being still another 60 in missing, officials said. The blasts site were in cleaning and inspection and animals had been sent to check quality of life.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Animals_Put_Into_Blasts...jpg
  • TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 21: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Animals Have Put Into Blasts Scene To Detect Quality Of Life<br />
<br />
Animals in cages are put at blasts scene to detect whether lives could be existed here in the future in Tianjin Binhai explosion site on August 21, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Tianjin massive explosion in Wednesday night had killed 116 people, and there being still another 60 in missing, officials said. The blasts site were in cleaning and inspection and animals had been sent to check quality of life.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Animals_Put_Into_Blasts...jpg
  • TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 21: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Animals Have Put Into Blasts Scene To Detect Quality Of Life<br />
<br />
Animals in cages are put at blasts scene to detect whether lives could be existed here in the future in Tianjin Binhai explosion site on August 21, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Tianjin massive explosion in Wednesday night had killed 116 people, and there being still another 60 in missing, officials said. The blasts site were in cleaning and inspection and animals had been sent to check quality of life.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Animals_Put_Into_Blasts...jpg
  • TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 21: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Animals Have Put Into Blasts Scene To Detect Quality Of Life<br />
<br />
Animals in cages are put at blasts scene to detect whether lives could be existed here in the future in Tianjin Binhai explosion site on August 21, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Tianjin massive explosion in Wednesday night had killed 116 people, and there being still another 60 in missing, officials said. The blasts site were in cleaning and inspection and animals had been sent to check quality of life.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Animals_Put_Into_Blasts...jpg
  • March 5, 2016 - Gaza, gaza strip, Palestine - <br />
<br />
dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis<br />
<br />
A Palestinian worker is seen inspecting the body of a dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis, in the Gaze strip on March 5, 2016.. Many animals in a Gaza zoo have died from neglect and starvation since the start of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the 2014 war <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_dead_Mummified_animals_...jpg
  • March 5, 2016 - Gaza, gaza strip, Palestine - <br />
<br />
dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis<br />
<br />
A Palestinian worker is seen inspecting the body of a dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis, in the Gaze strip on March 5, 2016.. Many animals in a Gaza zoo have died from neglect and starvation since the start of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the 2014 war <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_dead_Mummified_animals_...jpg
  • March 5, 2016 - Gaza, gaza strip, Palestine - <br />
<br />
dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis<br />
<br />
A Palestinian worker is seen inspecting the body of a dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis, in the Gaze strip on March 5, 2016.. Many animals in a Gaza zoo have died from neglect and starvation since the start of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the 2014 war <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_dead_Mummified_animals_...jpg
  • March 5, 2016 - Gaza, gaza strip, Palestine - <br />
<br />
dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis<br />
<br />
A Palestinian worker is seen inspecting the body of a dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis, in the Gaze strip on March 5, 2016.. Many animals in a Gaza zoo have died from neglect and starvation since the start of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the 2014 war <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_dead_Mummified_animals_...jpg
  • March 5, 2016 - Gaza, gaza strip, Palestine - <br />
<br />
dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis<br />
<br />
A Palestinian worker is seen inspecting the body of a dead Mummified animals at the zoo in Khan Younis, in the Gaze strip on March 5, 2016.. Many animals in a Gaza zoo have died from neglect and starvation since the start of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the 2014 war <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_dead_Mummified_animals_...jpg
  • TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 21: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Animals Have Put Into Blasts Scene To Detect Quality Of Life<br />
<br />
Animals in cages are put at blasts scene to detect whether lives could be existed here in the future in Tianjin Binhai explosion site on August 21, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Tianjin massive explosion in Wednesday night had killed 116 people, and there being still another 60 in missing, officials said. The blasts site were in cleaning and inspection and animals had been sent to check quality of life.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Animals_Put_Into_Blasts...jpg
  • TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 21: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Animals Have Put Into Blasts Scene To Detect Quality Of Life<br />
<br />
Animals in cages are put at blasts scene to detect whether lives could be existed here in the future in Tianjin Binhai explosion site on August 21, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Tianjin massive explosion in Wednesday night had killed 116 people, and there being still another 60 in missing, officials said. The blasts site were in cleaning and inspection and animals had been sent to check quality of life.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Animals_Put_Into_Blasts...jpg
  • TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 21: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Animals Have Put Into Blasts Scene To Detect Quality Of Life<br />
<br />
Animals in cages are put at blasts scene to detect whether lives could be existed here in the future in Tianjin Binhai explosion site on August 21, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Tianjin massive explosion in Wednesday night had killed 116 people, and there being still another 60 in missing, officials said. The blasts site were in cleaning and inspection and animals had been sent to check quality of life.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Animals_Put_Into_Blasts...jpg
  • TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 21: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Animals Have Put Into Blasts Scene To Detect Quality Of Life<br />
<br />
Animals in cages are put at blasts scene to detect whether lives could be existed here in the future in Tianjin Binhai explosion site on August 21, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Tianjin massive explosion in Wednesday night had killed 116 people, and there being still another 60 in missing, officials said. The blasts site were in cleaning and inspection and animals had been sent to check quality of life.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Animals_Put_Into_Blasts...jpg
  • TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 21: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Animals Have Put Into Blasts Scene To Detect Quality Of Life<br />
<br />
Animals in cages are put at blasts scene to detect whether lives could be existed here in the future in Tianjin Binhai explosion site on August 21, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Tianjin massive explosion in Wednesday night had killed 116 people, and there being still another 60 in missing, officials said. The blasts site were in cleaning and inspection and animals had been sent to check quality of life.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Animals_Put_Into_Blasts...jpg
  • TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 21: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Animals Have Put Into Blasts Scene To Detect Quality Of Life<br />
<br />
Animals in cages are put at blasts scene to detect whether lives could be existed here in the future in Tianjin Binhai explosion site on August 21, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Tianjin massive explosion in Wednesday night had killed 116 people, and there being still another 60 in missing, officials said. The blasts site were in cleaning and inspection and animals had been sent to check quality of life.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Animals_Put_Into_Blasts...jpg
  • A collection of  funny images showing animals with very unusual markings!<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Animals_With_Unusal_mar...jpg
  • A collection of  funny images showing animals with very unusual markings!<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Animals_With_Unusal_mar...jpg
  • SHENYANG, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Baby Animals Are Friends<br />
Baby tigers, a baby monkey and a baby lion play together at Magic Slop Scenery Area in Shenyang, Liaoning Province of China. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Baby_Animals_Are_Friend...jpg
  • A collection of  funny images showing animals with very unusual markings!<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Animals_With_Unusal_mar...jpg
  • A collection of  funny images showing animals with very unusual markings!<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Animals_With_Unusal_mar...jpg
  • A collection of  funny images showing animals with very unusual markings!<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Animals_With_Unusal_mar...jpg
  • A collection of  funny images showing animals with very unusual markings!<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Animals_With_Unusal_mar...jpg
  • A collection of  funny images showing animals with very unusual markings!<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Animals_With_Unusal_mar...jpg
  • A collection of  funny images showing animals with very unusual markings!<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Animals_With_Unusal_mar...jpg
  • A collection of  funny images showing animals with very unusual markings!<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Animals_With_Unusal_mar...jpg
  • A collection of  funny images showing animals with very unusual markings!<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Animals_With_Unusal_mar...jpg
  • A collection of  funny images showing animals with very unusual markings!<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Animals_With_Unusal_mar...jpg
  • SHENYANG, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Baby Animals Are Friends<br />
Baby tigers, a baby monkey and a baby lion play together at Magic Slop Scenery Area in Shenyang, Liaoning Province of China. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Baby_Animals_Are_Friend...jpg
  • SHENYANG, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Baby Animals Are Friends<br />
Baby tigers, a baby monkey and a baby lion play together at Magic Slop Scenery Area in Shenyang, Liaoning Province of China. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Baby_Animals_Are_Friend...jpg
  • SHENYANG, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Baby Animals Are Friends<br />
Baby tigers, a baby monkey and a baby lion play together at Magic Slop Scenery Area in Shenyang, Liaoning Province of China. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Baby_Animals_Are_Friend...jpg
  • SHENYANG, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Baby Animals Are Friends<br />
Baby tigers, a baby monkey and a baby lion play together at Magic Slop Scenery Area in Shenyang, Liaoning Province of China. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Baby_Animals_Are_Friend...jpg
  • SHENYANG, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Baby Animals Are Friends<br />
Baby tigers, a baby monkey and a baby lion play together at Magic Slop Scenery Area in Shenyang, Liaoning Province of China. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Baby_Animals_Are_Friend...jpg
  • A collection of  funny images showing animals with very unusual markings!<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Animals_With_Unusal_mar...jpg
  • The Radioactive Man who returned to Fukushima to Look after the Animals that everyone else left behind<br />
<br />
The untold human suffering and property damage left in the wake of the Fukushima disaster in Japan has been well-documented, but there’s another population that suffered greatly that few have discussed – the animals left behind in the radioactive exclusion zone. One man, however, hasn’t forgotten – 55-year-old Naoto Matsumura, a former construction worker who lives in the zone to care for its four-legged survivors.<br />
<br />
He is known as the ‘guardian of Fukushima’s animals’ because of the work he does to feed the animals left behind by people in their rush to evacuate the government’s 12.5-mile exclusion zone. He is aware of the radiation he is subject to on a daily basis, but says that he “refuses to worry about it.” He does take steps, however, by only eating food imported into the zone.<br />
<br />
Mr matsumura went on to say, " I can't imagine what's going to happen to me next, but I believe it's my battle to stay here.<br />
<br />
Currently I catch cows roaming around the town and contain them at my ranch I built by my home. I also try to prevent from breeding by having bulls castrated. And I'd like to watch over these animals until they naturally die.<br />
<br />
It is livestock, but I think we are allowed to kill them only when we eat them. I can't put up with cows getting killed just because they were contaminated. They have life just like ours"<br />
©Naoto Matsumura/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Radioactive_Man1.jpg
  • The Radioactive Man who returned to Fukushima to Look after the Animals that everyone else left behind<br />
<br />
The untold human suffering and property damage left in the wake of the Fukushima disaster in Japan has been well-documented, but there’s another population that suffered greatly that few have discussed – the animals left behind in the radioactive exclusion zone. One man, however, hasn’t forgotten – 55-year-old Naoto Matsumura, a former construction worker who lives in the zone to care for its four-legged survivors.<br />
<br />
He is known as the ‘guardian of Fukushima’s animals’ because of the work he does to feed the animals left behind by people in their rush to evacuate the government’s 12.5-mile exclusion zone. He is aware of the radiation he is subject to on a daily basis, but says that he “refuses to worry about it.” He does take steps, however, by only eating food imported into the zone.<br />
<br />
Mr matsumura went on to say, " I can't imagine what's going to happen to me next, but I believe it's my battle to stay here.<br />
<br />
Currently I catch cows roaming around the town and contain them at my ranch I built by my home. I also try to prevent from breeding by having bulls castrated. And I'd like to watch over these animals until they naturally die.<br />
<br />
It is livestock, but I think we are allowed to kill them only when we eat them. I can't put up with cows getting killed just because they were contaminated. They have life just like ours"<br />
©Naoto Matsumura/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Radioactive_Man2.jpg
  • The Radioactive Man who returned to Fukushima to Look after the Animals that everyone else left behind<br />
<br />
The untold human suffering and property damage left in the wake of the Fukushima disaster in Japan has been well-documented, but there’s another population that suffered greatly that few have discussed – the animals left behind in the radioactive exclusion zone. One man, however, hasn’t forgotten – 55-year-old Naoto Matsumura, a former construction worker who lives in the zone to care for its four-legged survivors.<br />
<br />
He is known as the ‘guardian of Fukushima’s animals’ because of the work he does to feed the animals left behind by people in their rush to evacuate the government’s 12.5-mile exclusion zone. He is aware of the radiation he is subject to on a daily basis, but says that he “refuses to worry about it.” He does take steps, however, by only eating food imported into the zone.<br />
<br />
Mr matsumura went on to say, " I can't imagine what's going to happen to me next, but I believe it's my battle to stay here.<br />
<br />
Currently I catch cows roaming around the town and contain them at my ranch I built by my home. I also try to prevent from breeding by having bulls castrated. And I'd like to watch over these animals until they naturally die.<br />
<br />
It is livestock, but I think we are allowed to kill them only when we eat them. I can't put up with cows getting killed just because they were contaminated. They have life just like ours"<br />
©Naoto Matsumura/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Radioactive_Man3.jpg
  • The Radioactive Man who returned to Fukushima to Look after the Animals that everyone else left behind<br />
<br />
The untold human suffering and property damage left in the wake of the Fukushima disaster in Japan has been well-documented, but there’s another population that suffered greatly that few have discussed – the animals left behind in the radioactive exclusion zone. One man, however, hasn’t forgotten – 55-year-old Naoto Matsumura, a former construction worker who lives in the zone to care for its four-legged survivors.<br />
<br />
He is known as the ‘guardian of Fukushima’s animals’ because of the work he does to feed the animals left behind by people in their rush to evacuate the government’s 12.5-mile exclusion zone. He is aware of the radiation he is subject to on a daily basis, but says that he “refuses to worry about it.” He does take steps, however, by only eating food imported into the zone.<br />
<br />
Mr matsumura went on to say, " I can't imagine what's going to happen to me next, but I believe it's my battle to stay here.<br />
<br />
Currently I catch cows roaming around the town and contain them at my ranch I built by my home. I also try to prevent from breeding by having bulls castrated. And I'd like to watch over these animals until they naturally die.<br />
<br />
It is livestock, but I think we are allowed to kill them only when we eat them. I can't put up with cows getting killed just because they were contaminated. They have life just like ours"<br />
©Naoto Matsumura/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Radioactive_Man5.jpg
  • The Radioactive Man who returned to Fukushima to Look after the Animals that everyone else left behind<br />
<br />
The untold human suffering and property damage left in the wake of the Fukushima disaster in Japan has been well-documented, but there’s another population that suffered greatly that few have discussed – the animals left behind in the radioactive exclusion zone. One man, however, hasn’t forgotten – 55-year-old Naoto Matsumura, a former construction worker who lives in the zone to care for its four-legged survivors.<br />
<br />
He is known as the ‘guardian of Fukushima’s animals’ because of the work he does to feed the animals left behind by people in their rush to evacuate the government’s 12.5-mile exclusion zone. He is aware of the radiation he is subject to on a daily basis, but says that he “refuses to worry about it.” He does take steps, however, by only eating food imported into the zone.<br />
<br />
Mr matsumura went on to say, " I can't imagine what's going to happen to me next, but I believe it's my battle to stay here.<br />
<br />
Currently I catch cows roaming around the town and contain them at my ranch I built by my home. I also try to prevent from breeding by having bulls castrated. And I'd like to watch over these animals until they naturally die.<br />
<br />
It is livestock, but I think we are allowed to kill them only when we eat them. I can't put up with cows getting killed just because they were contaminated. They have life just like ours"<br />
©Naoto Matsumura/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Radioactive_Man6.jpg
  • The Radioactive Man who returned to Fukushima to Look after the Animals that everyone else left behind<br />
<br />
The untold human suffering and property damage left in the wake of the Fukushima disaster in Japan has been well-documented, but there’s another population that suffered greatly that few have discussed – the animals left behind in the radioactive exclusion zone. One man, however, hasn’t forgotten – 55-year-old Naoto Matsumura, a former construction worker who lives in the zone to care for its four-legged survivors.<br />
<br />
He is known as the ‘guardian of Fukushima’s animals’ because of the work he does to feed the animals left behind by people in their rush to evacuate the government’s 12.5-mile exclusion zone. He is aware of the radiation he is subject to on a daily basis, but says that he “refuses to worry about it.” He does take steps, however, by only eating food imported into the zone.<br />
<br />
Mr matsumura went on to say, " I can't imagine what's going to happen to me next, but I believe it's my battle to stay here.<br />
<br />
Currently I catch cows roaming around the town and contain them at my ranch I built by my home. I also try to prevent from breeding by having bulls castrated. And I'd like to watch over these animals until they naturally die.<br />
<br />
It is livestock, but I think we are allowed to kill them only when we eat them. I can't put up with cows getting killed just because they were contaminated. They have life just like ours"<br />
©Naoto Matsumura/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Radioactive_Man7.jpg
  • The Radioactive Man who returned to Fukushima to Look after the Animals that everyone else left behind<br />
<br />
The untold human suffering and property damage left in the wake of the Fukushima disaster in Japan has been well-documented, but there’s another population that suffered greatly that few have discussed – the animals left behind in the radioactive exclusion zone. One man, however, hasn’t forgotten – 55-year-old Naoto Matsumura, a former construction worker who lives in the zone to care for its four-legged survivors.<br />
<br />
He is known as the ‘guardian of Fukushima’s animals’ because of the work he does to feed the animals left behind by people in their rush to evacuate the government’s 12.5-mile exclusion zone. He is aware of the radiation he is subject to on a daily basis, but says that he “refuses to worry about it.” He does take steps, however, by only eating food imported into the zone.<br />
<br />
Mr matsumura went on to say, " I can't imagine what's going to happen to me next, but I believe it's my battle to stay here.<br />
<br />
Currently I catch cows roaming around the town and contain them at my ranch I built by my home. I also try to prevent from breeding by having bulls castrated. And I'd like to watch over these animals until they naturally die.<br />
<br />
It is livestock, but I think we are allowed to kill them only when we eat them. I can't put up with cows getting killed just because they were contaminated. They have life just like ours"<br />
©Naoto Matsumura/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Radioactive_Man8.jpg
  • The Radioactive Man who returned to Fukushima to Look after the Animals that everyone else left behind<br />
<br />
The untold human suffering and property damage left in the wake of the Fukushima disaster in Japan has been well-documented, but there’s another population that suffered greatly that few have discussed – the animals left behind in the radioactive exclusion zone. One man, however, hasn’t forgotten – 55-year-old Naoto Matsumura, a former construction worker who lives in the zone to care for its four-legged survivors.<br />
<br />
He is known as the ‘guardian of Fukushima’s animals’ because of the work he does to feed the animals left behind by people in their rush to evacuate the government’s 12.5-mile exclusion zone. He is aware of the radiation he is subject to on a daily basis, but says that he “refuses to worry about it.” He does take steps, however, by only eating food imported into the zone.<br />
<br />
Mr matsumura went on to say, " I can't imagine what's going to happen to me next, but I believe it's my battle to stay here.<br />
<br />
Currently I catch cows roaming around the town and contain them at my ranch I built by my home. I also try to prevent from breeding by having bulls castrated. And I'd like to watch over these animals until they naturally die.<br />
<br />
It is livestock, but I think we are allowed to kill them only when we eat them. I can't put up with cows getting killed just because they were contaminated. They have life just like ours"<br />
©Naoto Matsumura/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Radioactive_Man9.jpg
  • The Radioactive Man who returned to Fukushima to Look after the Animals that everyone else left behind<br />
<br />
The untold human suffering and property damage left in the wake of the Fukushima disaster in Japan has been well-documented, but there’s another population that suffered greatly that few have discussed – the animals left behind in the radioactive exclusion zone. One man, however, hasn’t forgotten – 55-year-old Naoto Matsumura, a former construction worker who lives in the zone to care for its four-legged survivors.<br />
<br />
He is known as the ‘guardian of Fukushima’s animals’ because of the work he does to feed the animals left behind by people in their rush to evacuate the government’s 12.5-mile exclusion zone. He is aware of the radiation he is subject to on a daily basis, but says that he “refuses to worry about it.” He does take steps, however, by only eating food imported into the zone.<br />
<br />
Mr matsumura went on to say, " I can't imagine what's going to happen to me next, but I believe it's my battle to stay here.<br />
<br />
Currently I catch cows roaming around the town and contain them at my ranch I built by my home. I also try to prevent from breeding by having bulls castrated. And I'd like to watch over these animals until they naturally die.<br />
<br />
It is livestock, but I think we are allowed to kill them only when we eat them. I can't put up with cows getting killed just because they were contaminated. They have life just like ours"<br />
©Naoto Matsumura/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Radioactive_Man10.jpg
  • The Radioactive Man who returned to Fukushima to Look after the Animals that everyone else left behind<br />
<br />
The untold human suffering and property damage left in the wake of the Fukushima disaster in Japan has been well-documented, but there’s another population that suffered greatly that few have discussed – the animals left behind in the radioactive exclusion zone. One man, however, hasn’t forgotten – 55-year-old Naoto Matsumura, a former construction worker who lives in the zone to care for its four-legged survivors.<br />
<br />
He is known as the ‘guardian of Fukushima’s animals’ because of the work he does to feed the animals left behind by people in their rush to evacuate the government’s 12.5-mile exclusion zone. He is aware of the radiation he is subject to on a daily basis, but says that he “refuses to worry about it.” He does take steps, however, by only eating food imported into the zone.<br />
<br />
Mr matsumura went on to say, " I can't imagine what's going to happen to me next, but I believe it's my battle to stay here.<br />
<br />
Currently I catch cows roaming around the town and contain them at my ranch I built by my home. I also try to prevent from breeding by having bulls castrated. And I'd like to watch over these animals until they naturally die.<br />
<br />
It is livestock, but I think we are allowed to kill them only when we eat them. I can't put up with cows getting killed just because they were contaminated. They have life just like ours"<br />
©Naoto Matsumura/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Radioactive_Man11.jpg
  • The Radioactive Man who returned to Fukushima to Look after the Animals that everyone else left behind<br />
<br />
The untold human suffering and property damage left in the wake of the Fukushima disaster in Japan has been well-documented, but there’s another population that suffered greatly that few have discussed – the animals left behind in the radioactive exclusion zone. One man, however, hasn’t forgotten – 55-year-old Naoto Matsumura, a former construction worker who lives in the zone to care for its four-legged survivors.<br />
<br />
He is known as the ‘guardian of Fukushima’s animals’ because of the work he does to feed the animals left behind by people in their rush to evacuate the government’s 12.5-mile exclusion zone. He is aware of the radiation he is subject to on a daily basis, but says that he “refuses to worry about it.” He does take steps, however, by only eating food imported into the zone.<br />
<br />
Mr matsumura went on to say, " I can't imagine what's going to happen to me next, but I believe it's my battle to stay here.<br />
<br />
Currently I catch cows roaming around the town and contain them at my ranch I built by my home. I also try to prevent from breeding by having bulls castrated. And I'd like to watch over these animals until they naturally die.<br />
<br />
It is livestock, but I think we are allowed to kill them only when we eat them. I can't put up with cows getting killed just because they were contaminated. They have life just like ours"<br />
©Naoto Matsumura/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Radioactive_Man13.jpg
  • The Radioactive Man who returned to Fukushima to Look after the Animals that everyone else left behind<br />
<br />
The untold human suffering and property damage left in the wake of the Fukushima disaster in Japan has been well-documented, but there’s another population that suffered greatly that few have discussed – the animals left behind in the radioactive exclusion zone. One man, however, hasn’t forgotten – 55-year-old Naoto Matsumura, a former construction worker who lives in the zone to care for its four-legged survivors.<br />
<br />
He is known as the ‘guardian of Fukushima’s animals’ because of the work he does to feed the animals left behind by people in their rush to evacuate the government’s 12.5-mile exclusion zone. He is aware of the radiation he is subject to on a daily basis, but says that he “refuses to worry about it.” He does take steps, however, by only eating food imported into the zone.<br />
<br />
Mr matsumura went on to say, " I can't imagine what's going to happen to me next, but I believe it's my battle to stay here.<br />
<br />
Currently I catch cows roaming around the town and contain them at my ranch I built by my home. I also try to prevent from breeding by having bulls castrated. And I'd like to watch over these animals until they naturally die.<br />
<br />
It is livestock, but I think we are allowed to kill them only when we eat them. I can't put up with cows getting killed just because they were contaminated. They have life just like ours"<br />
©Naoto Matsumura/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Radioactive_Man12.jpg
  • The Radioactive Man who returned to Fukushima to Look after the Animals that everyone else left behind<br />
<br />
The untold human suffering and property damage left in the wake of the Fukushima disaster in Japan has been well-documented, but there’s another population that suffered greatly that few have discussed – the animals left behind in the radioactive exclusion zone. One man, however, hasn’t forgotten – 55-year-old Naoto Matsumura, a former construction worker who lives in the zone to care for its four-legged survivors.<br />
<br />
He is known as the ‘guardian of Fukushima’s animals’ because of the work he does to feed the animals left behind by people in their rush to evacuate the government’s 12.5-mile exclusion zone. He is aware of the radiation he is subject to on a daily basis, but says that he “refuses to worry about it.” He does take steps, however, by only eating food imported into the zone.<br />
<br />
Mr matsumura went on to say, " I can't imagine what's going to happen to me next, but I believe it's my battle to stay here.<br />
<br />
Currently I catch cows roaming around the town and contain them at my ranch I built by my home. I also try to prevent from breeding by having bulls castrated. And I'd like to watch over these animals until they naturally die.<br />
<br />
It is livestock, but I think we are allowed to kill them only when we eat them. I can't put up with cows getting killed just because they were contaminated. They have life just like ours"<br />
©Naoto Matsumura/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Radioactive_Man4.jpg
  • The Radioactive Man who returned to Fukushima to Look after the Animals that everyone else left behind<br />
<br />
The untold human suffering and property damage left in the wake of the Fukushima disaster in Japan has been well-documented, but there’s another population that suffered greatly that few have discussed – the animals left behind in the radioactive exclusion zone. One man, however, hasn’t forgotten – 55-year-old Naoto Matsumura, a former construction worker who lives in the zone to care for its four-legged survivors.<br />
<br />
He is known as the ‘guardian of Fukushima’s animals’ because of the work he does to feed the animals left behind by people in their rush to evacuate the government’s 12.5-mile exclusion zone. He is aware of the radiation he is subject to on a daily basis, but says that he “refuses to worry about it.” He does take steps, however, by only eating food imported into the zone.<br />
<br />
Mr matsumura went on to say, " I can't imagine what's going to happen to me next, but I believe it's my battle to stay here.<br />
<br />
Currently I catch cows roaming around the town and contain them at my ranch I built by my home. I also try to prevent from breeding by having bulls castrated. And I'd like to watch over these animals until they naturally die.<br />
<br />
It is livestock, but I think we are allowed to kill them only when we eat them. I can't put up with cows getting killed just because they were contaminated. They have life just like ours"<br />
©Naoto Matsumura/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Radioactive_Man14.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian45.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian44.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian42.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian43.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian41.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian40.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian38.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian37.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian36.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian35.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian33.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian32.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian29.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian26.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian24.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian23.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian22.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian21.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian20.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian18.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian17.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian15.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian16.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian12.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian10.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian9.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian8.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
<br />
If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
    Exclusivepix_Taxidermy_In_Namibian6.jpg
  • legal Taxidermy In Namibian<br />
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If you who want to take your self-shot elephant, leopard or giraffe as a trophy  home, you can visit the white Namibian Louw Mel, just outside Windhoek. He and his 45 professional support staff  will stuff your elephant for around EUR 38,000. But not only an elephant, also a giraffe (8500 euros), leopard (1800 euros), rhino (14,000 euros) or alligator (328 euro/per meter) Louw and his men transforms in a true work of art. At the door of Louw's office hangs a price list on which the 35 most popular species are listed. Taxidermy is legal in Namibia and very popular among hunters. In his workshop, hundreds of stuffed animals waiting to be shipped to the hunters who have shot them. The hunters are mostly white foreigners. Every week dozens of hunters, mainly wealthy Germans and Americans dressed in khaki safari outfit visit one of the many private nature reserves owned by white farmers for big game hunting. An average private property is as large as 5000 ha, where many wild animals live. A hunter must obtain permission (cost: 10 euros) from the Namibian Nature conservation and there is an official quota for the number of animals per species that can be killed. "But in practice, things are not so strict' a Namibian hunting guide tells me. "If you have enough money and you pay the owner of the private nature park, you can usually shoot what you want. So apart from the costs of stuffing the animal, the hunter must also pay the landowner for allowing to shoot  wildlife. For permission to kill an elephant is around 20,000 euros, for an leopard 7000 euros, a lion 15.000 euros and an antilope 1500 euros. So, in order to get that self-shot elephant in your living room in Berlin, it will cost you around 60,000 euros (38,000 euros for stuffing, 20,000 euros for shooting and 2000 euros for transport to germany). Once a hunter has killed an animal, he brings it to a taxidermist such as Louw for the animal to mount. Louw stuffs arount 6000 animals each y
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