Exclusivepix Media Ltd

Show Navigation
  • View All Galleries
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • About
  • Contact
  • Portfolio
  • Sell Your Story
  • Work for Exclusivepix Media
  • info on Purchasing Images

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 448 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Woman Makes Tiny Homes for Her Wild Bird Friends<br />
<br />
Jada Fitch is an artist and illustrator based in Portland, Maine. She’s also a self-professed ‘birder’ who not only enjoys birdwatching and illustrating them (her bird drawings are wonderful), but also making tiny homes for her winged friends and filling them with delicious treats.<br />
Fitch not only decorates the interiors, she places them outside of her window so she can photograph and video them as they curiously peek in. While the tiny homes are just a fun crafts project, Jada’s illustrations are fantastic and you can purchase prints and other items through her online shop, currently working on a version that will easily ship, and should be for sale by the end of the month and can be found at her Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/jadafitchbirdhomes<br />
©jada Fitch/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Woman_Makes_Tiny_Homes_for_Wil...jpg
  • Woman Makes Tiny Homes for Her Wild Bird Friends<br />
<br />
Jada Fitch is an artist and illustrator based in Portland, Maine. She’s also a self-professed ‘birder’ who not only enjoys birdwatching and illustrating them (her bird drawings are wonderful), but also making tiny homes for her winged friends and filling them with delicious treats.<br />
Fitch not only decorates the interiors, she places them outside of her window so she can photograph and video them as they curiously peek in. While the tiny homes are just a fun crafts project, Jada’s illustrations are fantastic and you can purchase prints and other items through her online shop, currently working on a version that will easily ship, and should be for sale by the end of the month and can be found at her Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/jadafitchbirdhomes<br />
©jada Fitch/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Woman_Makes_Tiny_Homes_for_Wil...jpg
  • Woman Makes Tiny Homes for Her Wild Bird Friends<br />
<br />
Jada Fitch is an artist and illustrator based in Portland, Maine. She’s also a self-professed ‘birder’ who not only enjoys birdwatching and illustrating them (her bird drawings are wonderful), but also making tiny homes for her winged friends and filling them with delicious treats.<br />
Fitch not only decorates the interiors, she places them outside of her window so she can photograph and video them as they curiously peek in. While the tiny homes are just a fun crafts project, Jada’s illustrations are fantastic and you can purchase prints and other items through her online shop, currently working on a version that will easily ship, and should be for sale by the end of the month and can be found at her Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/jadafitchbirdhomes<br />
©jada Fitch/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Woman_Makes_Tiny_Homes_for_Wil...jpg
  • Woman Makes Tiny Homes for Her Wild Bird Friends<br />
<br />
Jada Fitch is an artist and illustrator based in Portland, Maine. She’s also a self-professed ‘birder’ who not only enjoys birdwatching and illustrating them (her bird drawings are wonderful), but also making tiny homes for her winged friends and filling them with delicious treats.<br />
Fitch not only decorates the interiors, she places them outside of her window so she can photograph and video them as they curiously peek in. While the tiny homes are just a fun crafts project, Jada’s illustrations are fantastic and you can purchase prints and other items through her online shop, currently working on a version that will easily ship, and should be for sale by the end of the month and can be found at her Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/jadafitchbirdhomes<br />
©jada Fitch/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Woman_Makes_Tiny_Homes_for_Wil...jpg
  • Woman Makes Tiny Homes for Her Wild Bird Friends<br />
<br />
Jada Fitch is an artist and illustrator based in Portland, Maine. She’s also a self-professed ‘birder’ who not only enjoys birdwatching and illustrating them (her bird drawings are wonderful), but also making tiny homes for her winged friends and filling them with delicious treats.<br />
Fitch not only decorates the interiors, she places them outside of her window so she can photograph and video them as they curiously peek in. While the tiny homes are just a fun crafts project, Jada’s illustrations are fantastic and you can purchase prints and other items through her online shop, currently working on a version that will easily ship, and should be for sale by the end of the month and can be found at her Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/jadafitchbirdhomes<br />
©jada Fitch/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Woman_Makes_Tiny_Homes_for_Wil...jpg
  • Woman Makes Tiny Homes for Her Wild Bird Friends<br />
<br />
Jada Fitch is an artist and illustrator based in Portland, Maine. She’s also a self-professed ‘birder’ who not only enjoys birdwatching and illustrating them (her bird drawings are wonderful), but also making tiny homes for her winged friends and filling them with delicious treats.<br />
Fitch not only decorates the interiors, she places them outside of her window so she can photograph and video them as they curiously peek in. While the tiny homes are just a fun crafts project, Jada’s illustrations are fantastic and you can purchase prints and other items through her online shop, currently working on a version that will easily ship, and should be for sale by the end of the month and can be found at her Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/jadafitchbirdhomes<br />
©jada Fitch/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Woman_Makes_Tiny_Homes_for_Wil...jpg
  • Woman Makes Tiny Homes for Her Wild Bird Friends<br />
<br />
Jada Fitch is an artist and illustrator based in Portland, Maine. She’s also a self-professed ‘birder’ who not only enjoys birdwatching and illustrating them (her bird drawings are wonderful), but also making tiny homes for her winged friends and filling them with delicious treats.<br />
Fitch not only decorates the interiors, she places them outside of her window so she can photograph and video them as they curiously peek in. While the tiny homes are just a fun crafts project, Jada’s illustrations are fantastic and you can purchase prints and other items through her online shop, currently working on a version that will easily ship, and should be for sale by the end of the month and can be found at her Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/jadafitchbirdhomes<br />
©jada Fitch/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Woman_Makes_Tiny_Homes_for_Wil...jpg
  • Woman Makes Tiny Homes for Her Wild Bird Friends<br />
<br />
Jada Fitch is an artist and illustrator based in Portland, Maine. She’s also a self-professed ‘birder’ who not only enjoys birdwatching and illustrating them (her bird drawings are wonderful), but also making tiny homes for her winged friends and filling them with delicious treats.<br />
Fitch not only decorates the interiors, she places them outside of her window so she can photograph and video them as they curiously peek in. While the tiny homes are just a fun crafts project, Jada’s illustrations are fantastic and you can purchase prints and other items through her online shop, currently working on a version that will easily ship, and should be for sale by the end of the month and can be found at her Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/jadafitchbirdhomes<br />
©jada Fitch/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Woman_Makes_Tiny_Homes_for_Wil...jpg
  • Woman Makes Tiny Homes for Her Wild Bird Friends<br />
<br />
Jada Fitch is an artist and illustrator based in Portland, Maine. She’s also a self-professed ‘birder’ who not only enjoys birdwatching and illustrating them (her bird drawings are wonderful), but also making tiny homes for her winged friends and filling them with delicious treats.<br />
Fitch not only decorates the interiors, she places them outside of her window so she can photograph and video them as they curiously peek in. While the tiny homes are just a fun crafts project, Jada’s illustrations are fantastic and you can purchase prints and other items through her online shop, currently working on a version that will easily ship, and should be for sale by the end of the month and can be found at her Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/jadafitchbirdhomes<br />
©jada Fitch/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Woman_Makes_Tiny_Homes_for_Wil...jpg
  • Woman Makes Tiny Homes for Her Wild Bird Friends<br />
<br />
Jada Fitch is an artist and illustrator based in Portland, Maine. She’s also a self-professed ‘birder’ who not only enjoys birdwatching and illustrating them (her bird drawings are wonderful), but also making tiny homes for her winged friends and filling them with delicious treats.<br />
Fitch not only decorates the interiors, she places them outside of her window so she can photograph and video them as they curiously peek in. While the tiny homes are just a fun crafts project, Jada’s illustrations are fantastic and you can purchase prints and other items through her online shop, currently working on a version that will easily ship, and should be for sale by the end of the month and can be found at her Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/jadafitchbirdhomes<br />
©jada Fitch/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Woman_Makes_Tiny_Homes_for_Wil...jpg
  • Woman Makes Tiny Homes for Her Wild Bird Friends<br />
<br />
Jada Fitch is an artist and illustrator based in Portland, Maine. She’s also a self-professed ‘birder’ who not only enjoys birdwatching and illustrating them (her bird drawings are wonderful), but also making tiny homes for her winged friends and filling them with delicious treats.<br />
Fitch not only decorates the interiors, she places them outside of her window so she can photograph and video them as they curiously peek in. While the tiny homes are just a fun crafts project, Jada’s illustrations are fantastic and you can purchase prints and other items through her online shop, currently working on a version that will easily ship, and should be for sale by the end of the month and can be found at her Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/jadafitchbirdhomes<br />
©jada Fitch/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Woman_Makes_Tiny_Homes_for_Wil...jpg
  • Woman Makes Tiny Homes for Her Wild Bird Friends<br />
<br />
Jada Fitch is an artist and illustrator based in Portland, Maine. She’s also a self-professed ‘birder’ who not only enjoys birdwatching and illustrating them (her bird drawings are wonderful), but also making tiny homes for her winged friends and filling them with delicious treats.<br />
Fitch not only decorates the interiors, she places them outside of her window so she can photograph and video them as they curiously peek in. While the tiny homes are just a fun crafts project, Jada’s illustrations are fantastic and you can purchase prints and other items through her online shop, currently working on a version that will easily ship, and should be for sale by the end of the month and can be found at her Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/jadafitchbirdhomes<br />
©jada Fitch/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Woman_Makes_Tiny_Homes_for_Wil...jpg
  • Woman Makes Tiny Homes for Her Wild Bird Friends<br />
<br />
Jada Fitch is an artist and illustrator based in Portland, Maine. She’s also a self-professed ‘birder’ who not only enjoys birdwatching and illustrating them (her bird drawings are wonderful), but also making tiny homes for her winged friends and filling them with delicious treats.<br />
Fitch not only decorates the interiors, she places them outside of her window so she can photograph and video them as they curiously peek in. While the tiny homes are just a fun crafts project, Jada’s illustrations are fantastic and you can purchase prints and other items through her online shop, currently working on a version that will easily ship, and should be for sale by the end of the month and can be found at her Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/jadafitchbirdhomes<br />
©jada Fitch/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Woman_Makes_Tiny_Homes_for_Wil...jpg
  • Woman Makes Tiny Homes for Her Wild Bird Friends<br />
<br />
Jada Fitch is an artist and illustrator based in Portland, Maine. She’s also a self-professed ‘birder’ who not only enjoys birdwatching and illustrating them (her bird drawings are wonderful), but also making tiny homes for her winged friends and filling them with delicious treats.<br />
Fitch not only decorates the interiors, she places them outside of her window so she can photograph and video them as they curiously peek in. While the tiny homes are just a fun crafts project, Jada’s illustrations are fantastic and you can purchase prints and other items through her online shop, currently working on a version that will easily ship, and should be for sale by the end of the month and can be found at her Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/jadafitchbirdhomes<br />
©jada Fitch/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Woman_Makes_Tiny_Homes_for_Wil...jpg
  • Woman Makes Tiny Homes for Her Wild Bird Friends<br />
<br />
Jada Fitch is an artist and illustrator based in Portland, Maine. She’s also a self-professed ‘birder’ who not only enjoys birdwatching and illustrating them (her bird drawings are wonderful), but also making tiny homes for her winged friends and filling them with delicious treats.<br />
Fitch not only decorates the interiors, she places them outside of her window so she can photograph and video them as they curiously peek in. While the tiny homes are just a fun crafts project, Jada’s illustrations are fantastic and you can purchase prints and other items through her online shop, currently working on a version that will easily ship, and should be for sale by the end of the month and can be found at her Facebook page  https://www.facebook.com/jadafitchbirdhomes<br />
©jada Fitch/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Woman_Makes_Tiny_Homes_for_Wil...jpg
  • Bird Man swoops over Dubai's Iconic Coastline<br />
<br />
Thousands of feet above the ground, the air rushing in through the plane’s open door is bitterly cold. The wind blasts around the small cabin, making Richard Schneider’s wingsuit rustle wildly. Yet Schneider doesn’t cower in fright at what will soon happen. Not a bit of it – even if a nervous excitement fills him as he edges toward the door of the airplane.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
©Richard Schneider/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Man14.jpg
  • Bird Man swoops over Dubai's Iconic Coastline<br />
<br />
Thousands of feet above the ground, the air rushing in through the plane’s open door is bitterly cold. The wind blasts around the small cabin, making Richard Schneider’s wingsuit rustle wildly. Yet Schneider doesn’t cower in fright at what will soon happen. Not a bit of it – even if a nervous excitement fills him as he edges toward the door of the airplane.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
©Richard Schneider/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Man4.jpg
  • Bird Man swoops over Dubai's Iconic Coastline<br />
<br />
Thousands of feet above the ground, the air rushing in through the plane’s open door is bitterly cold. The wind blasts around the small cabin, making Richard Schneider’s wingsuit rustle wildly. Yet Schneider doesn’t cower in fright at what will soon happen. Not a bit of it – even if a nervous excitement fills him as he edges toward the door of the airplane.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
©Richard Schneider/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Man1.jpg
  • Bird Man swoops over Dubai's Iconic Coastline<br />
<br />
Thousands of feet above the ground, the air rushing in through the plane’s open door is bitterly cold. The wind blasts around the small cabin, making Richard Schneider’s wingsuit rustle wildly. Yet Schneider doesn’t cower in fright at what will soon happen. Not a bit of it – even if a nervous excitement fills him as he edges toward the door of the airplane.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
©Richard Schneider/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Man15.jpg
  • Bird Man swoops over Dubai's Iconic Coastline<br />
<br />
Thousands of feet above the ground, the air rushing in through the plane’s open door is bitterly cold. The wind blasts around the small cabin, making Richard Schneider’s wingsuit rustle wildly. Yet Schneider doesn’t cower in fright at what will soon happen. Not a bit of it – even if a nervous excitement fills him as he edges toward the door of the airplane.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
©Richard Schneider/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Man2.jpg
  • Bird Man swoops over Dubai's Iconic Coastline<br />
<br />
Thousands of feet above the ground, the air rushing in through the plane’s open door is bitterly cold. The wind blasts around the small cabin, making Richard Schneider’s wingsuit rustle wildly. Yet Schneider doesn’t cower in fright at what will soon happen. Not a bit of it – even if a nervous excitement fills him as he edges toward the door of the airplane.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
©Richard Schneider/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Man3.jpg
  • Bird Man swoops over Dubai's Iconic Coastline<br />
<br />
Thousands of feet above the ground, the air rushing in through the plane’s open door is bitterly cold. The wind blasts around the small cabin, making Richard Schneider’s wingsuit rustle wildly. Yet Schneider doesn’t cower in fright at what will soon happen. Not a bit of it – even if a nervous excitement fills him as he edges toward the door of the airplane.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
©Richard Schneider/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Man6.jpg
  • Bird Man swoops over Dubai's Iconic Coastline<br />
<br />
Thousands of feet above the ground, the air rushing in through the plane’s open door is bitterly cold. The wind blasts around the small cabin, making Richard Schneider’s wingsuit rustle wildly. Yet Schneider doesn’t cower in fright at what will soon happen. Not a bit of it – even if a nervous excitement fills him as he edges toward the door of the airplane.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
©Richard Schneider/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Man7.jpg
  • Bird Man swoops over Dubai's Iconic Coastline<br />
<br />
Thousands of feet above the ground, the air rushing in through the plane’s open door is bitterly cold. The wind blasts around the small cabin, making Richard Schneider’s wingsuit rustle wildly. Yet Schneider doesn’t cower in fright at what will soon happen. Not a bit of it – even if a nervous excitement fills him as he edges toward the door of the airplane.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
©Richard Schneider/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Man8.jpg
  • Bird Man swoops over Dubai's Iconic Coastline<br />
<br />
Thousands of feet above the ground, the air rushing in through the plane’s open door is bitterly cold. The wind blasts around the small cabin, making Richard Schneider’s wingsuit rustle wildly. Yet Schneider doesn’t cower in fright at what will soon happen. Not a bit of it – even if a nervous excitement fills him as he edges toward the door of the airplane.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
©Richard Schneider/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Man9.jpg
  • Bird Man swoops over Dubai's Iconic Coastline<br />
<br />
Thousands of feet above the ground, the air rushing in through the plane’s open door is bitterly cold. The wind blasts around the small cabin, making Richard Schneider’s wingsuit rustle wildly. Yet Schneider doesn’t cower in fright at what will soon happen. Not a bit of it – even if a nervous excitement fills him as he edges toward the door of the airplane.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
©Richard Schneider/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Man10.jpg
  • Bird Man swoops over Dubai's Iconic Coastline<br />
<br />
Thousands of feet above the ground, the air rushing in through the plane’s open door is bitterly cold. The wind blasts around the small cabin, making Richard Schneider’s wingsuit rustle wildly. Yet Schneider doesn’t cower in fright at what will soon happen. Not a bit of it – even if a nervous excitement fills him as he edges toward the door of the airplane.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
©Richard Schneider/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Man13.jpg
  • Bird Man swoops over Dubai's Iconic Coastline<br />
<br />
Thousands of feet above the ground, the air rushing in through the plane’s open door is bitterly cold. The wind blasts around the small cabin, making Richard Schneider’s wingsuit rustle wildly. Yet Schneider doesn’t cower in fright at what will soon happen. Not a bit of it – even if a nervous excitement fills him as he edges toward the door of the airplane.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
©Richard Schneider/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Man12.jpg
  • Bird Man swoops over Dubai's Iconic Coastline<br />
<br />
Thousands of feet above the ground, the air rushing in through the plane’s open door is bitterly cold. The wind blasts around the small cabin, making Richard Schneider’s wingsuit rustle wildly. Yet Schneider doesn’t cower in fright at what will soon happen. Not a bit of it – even if a nervous excitement fills him as he edges toward the door of the airplane.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
©Richard Schneider/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Man11.jpg
  • Bird Man swoops over Dubai's Iconic Coastline<br />
<br />
Thousands of feet above the ground, the air rushing in through the plane’s open door is bitterly cold. The wind blasts around the small cabin, making Richard Schneider’s wingsuit rustle wildly. Yet Schneider doesn’t cower in fright at what will soon happen. Not a bit of it – even if a nervous excitement fills him as he edges toward the door of the airplane.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
Once at the exit, Schneider takes in the dizzying view: the wispy clouds around him, the swirling land formations and sprawling cityscape below, and nothing but air in between. He steps out of the plane’s door and, spreading his arms and legs wide – a bird on manmade wings – begins his flight over arguably the most opulent and extravagant city in the world.<br />
©Richard Schneider/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Man5.jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 22: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Giant Bird Cages In Nanjing<br />
<br />
Six giant bird cages are seen at Golden Eagle Outlets plaza on May 22, 2013 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The biggest cage is 6 meters tall, and the smallest is 3. There are some fake trees, fake flowers and fake birds in these cages. They are placed to promote environmental protection. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Giant_Bird_Cages3.jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 22: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Giant Bird Cages In Nanjing<br />
<br />
Six giant bird cages are seen at Golden Eagle Outlets plaza on May 22, 2013 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The biggest cage is 6 meters tall, and the smallest is 3. There are some fake trees, fake flowers and fake birds in these cages. They are placed to promote environmental protection. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Giant_Bird_Cages4.jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 22: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Giant Bird Cages In Nanjing<br />
<br />
Six giant bird cages are seen at Golden Eagle Outlets plaza on May 22, 2013 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The biggest cage is 6 meters tall, and the smallest is 3. There are some fake trees, fake flowers and fake birds in these cages. They are placed to promote environmental protection. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Giant_Bird_Cages2.jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 22: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Giant Bird Cages In Nanjing<br />
<br />
Six giant bird cages are seen at Golden Eagle Outlets plaza on May 22, 2013 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The biggest cage is 6 meters tall, and the smallest is 3. There are some fake trees, fake flowers and fake birds in these cages. They are placed to promote environmental protection. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Giant_Bird_Cages5.jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 22: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Giant Bird Cages In Nanjing<br />
<br />
Six giant bird cages are seen at Golden Eagle Outlets plaza on May 22, 2013 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The biggest cage is 6 meters tall, and the smallest is 3. There are some fake trees, fake flowers and fake birds in these cages. They are placed to promote environmental protection. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Giant_Bird_Cages1.jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - FEBRUARY 10: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Chickens are seen at a market on February 10, 2015 in Kunming, Yunnan province of China. One case of H5N6 bird flu carrier was diagnosed in Yunnan. As reported, a 44-year-old man who infected with H5N6 bird flu was killed on February 6. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Flu_Is_Diagnosed3.jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - FEBRUARY 10: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Chickens are seen at a market on February 10, 2015 in Kunming, Yunnan province of China. One case of H5N6 bird flu carrier was diagnosed in Yunnan. As reported, a 44-year-old man who infected with H5N6 bird flu was killed on February 6. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Flu_Is_Diagnosed4.jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - FEBRUARY 10: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Chickens are seen at a market on February 10, 2015 in Kunming, Yunnan province of China. One case of H5N6 bird flu carrier was diagnosed in Yunnan. As reported, a 44-year-old man who infected with H5N6 bird flu was killed on February 6. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Flu_Is_Diagnosed7.jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - FEBRUARY 10: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Chickens are seen at a market on February 10, 2015 in Kunming, Yunnan province of China. One case of H5N6 bird flu carrier was diagnosed in Yunnan. As reported, a 44-year-old man who infected with H5N6 bird flu was killed on February 6. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Flu_Is_Diagnosed9.jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - FEBRUARY 10: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Chickens are seen at a market on February 10, 2015 in Kunming, Yunnan province of China. One case of H5N6 bird flu carrier was diagnosed in Yunnan. As reported, a 44-year-old man who infected with H5N6 bird flu was killed on February 6. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Flu_Is_Diagnosed1.jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - FEBRUARY 10: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Chickens are seen at a market on February 10, 2015 in Kunming, Yunnan province of China. One case of H5N6 bird flu carrier was diagnosed in Yunnan. As reported, a 44-year-old man who infected with H5N6 bird flu was killed on February 6. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Flu_Is_Diagnosed2.jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - FEBRUARY 10: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Chickens are seen at a market on February 10, 2015 in Kunming, Yunnan province of China. One case of H5N6 bird flu carrier was diagnosed in Yunnan. As reported, a 44-year-old man who infected with H5N6 bird flu was killed on February 6. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bird_Flu_Is_Diagnosed8.jpg
  • Owl Recognizes The Man Who Saved Her, Gives Him The Most Heartfelt Hug<br />
<br />
GiGi, a great horned owl, was at death’s door when she was brought to Wild at Heart Rescue, Mississippi. The poor thing suffered a massive head trauma, possibly after being hit by a car.<br />
“This bird was one of the most critical we have ever taken care of,” Missy Dubuisson, the rescue’s founder, said. “The fact that this bird has lived is beyond comprehension.” However, after an extensive treatment, GiGi got better. It probably wouldn’t have been possible if not for the care of Douglas “Doug” Pojeky, known as the “birds of prey whisperer.”<br />
“In all my years of working with birds of prey, I have never seen someone with such a bond with these magnificent birds,” Dubuisson explained. GiGi trusted Pojeky completely. When he was gone for some time to visit his family in Michigan, upon his return GiGi couldn’t hold her excitement. Not only did she start dancing, she rested her head on his shoulder and hugged him. “It literally brings tears to my eyes to watch him interact with these birds,” Dubuisson added. “They absolutely know him and trust him. It’s the trust that you see in her face.”<br />
©wildatheartrescue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Owl_Recognizes_Man_Who_Saved_H...jpg
  • Owl Recognizes The Man Who Saved Her, Gives Him The Most Heartfelt Hug<br />
<br />
GiGi, a great horned owl, was at death’s door when she was brought to Wild at Heart Rescue, Mississippi. The poor thing suffered a massive head trauma, possibly after being hit by a car.<br />
“This bird was one of the most critical we have ever taken care of,” Missy Dubuisson, the rescue’s founder, said. “The fact that this bird has lived is beyond comprehension.” However, after an extensive treatment, GiGi got better. It probably wouldn’t have been possible if not for the care of Douglas “Doug” Pojeky, known as the “birds of prey whisperer.”<br />
“In all my years of working with birds of prey, I have never seen someone with such a bond with these magnificent birds,” Dubuisson explained. GiGi trusted Pojeky completely. When he was gone for some time to visit his family in Michigan, upon his return GiGi couldn’t hold her excitement. Not only did she start dancing, she rested her head on his shoulder and hugged him. “It literally brings tears to my eyes to watch him interact with these birds,” Dubuisson added. “They absolutely know him and trust him. It’s the trust that you see in her face.”<br />
©wildatheartrescue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Owl_Recognizes_Man_Who_Saved_H...jpg
  • Owl Recognizes The Man Who Saved Her, Gives Him The Most Heartfelt Hug<br />
<br />
GiGi, a great horned owl, was at death’s door when she was brought to Wild at Heart Rescue, Mississippi. The poor thing suffered a massive head trauma, possibly after being hit by a car.<br />
“This bird was one of the most critical we have ever taken care of,” Missy Dubuisson, the rescue’s founder, said. “The fact that this bird has lived is beyond comprehension.” However, after an extensive treatment, GiGi got better. It probably wouldn’t have been possible if not for the care of Douglas “Doug” Pojeky, known as the “birds of prey whisperer.”<br />
“In all my years of working with birds of prey, I have never seen someone with such a bond with these magnificent birds,” Dubuisson explained. GiGi trusted Pojeky completely. When he was gone for some time to visit his family in Michigan, upon his return GiGi couldn’t hold her excitement. Not only did she start dancing, she rested her head on his shoulder and hugged him. “It literally brings tears to my eyes to watch him interact with these birds,” Dubuisson added. “They absolutely know him and trust him. It’s the trust that you see in her face.”<br />
©wildatheartrescue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Owl_Recognizes_Man_Who_Saved_H...jpg
  • Owl Recognizes The Man Who Saved Her, Gives Him The Most Heartfelt Hug<br />
<br />
GiGi, a great horned owl, was at death’s door when she was brought to Wild at Heart Rescue, Mississippi. The poor thing suffered a massive head trauma, possibly after being hit by a car.<br />
“This bird was one of the most critical we have ever taken care of,” Missy Dubuisson, the rescue’s founder, said. “The fact that this bird has lived is beyond comprehension.” However, after an extensive treatment, GiGi got better. It probably wouldn’t have been possible if not for the care of Douglas “Doug” Pojeky, known as the “birds of prey whisperer.”<br />
“In all my years of working with birds of prey, I have never seen someone with such a bond with these magnificent birds,” Dubuisson explained. GiGi trusted Pojeky completely. When he was gone for some time to visit his family in Michigan, upon his return GiGi couldn’t hold her excitement. Not only did she start dancing, she rested her head on his shoulder and hugged him. “It literally brings tears to my eyes to watch him interact with these birds,” Dubuisson added. “They absolutely know him and trust him. It’s the trust that you see in her face.”<br />
©wildatheartrescue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Owl_Recognizes_Man_Who_Saved_H...jpg
  • Traffic Camera Captures Speeding Blue Tit on UK Motorway<br />
<br />
A speeding blue tit was recently caught by a motorway traffic camera on the UK’s M1. We can only assume that this law-breaking bird was in a rush to see the new Angry Birds movie. Why else would he be going so fast? Police have identified the suspect and are hoping to apprehend him shortly. If they can catch him that is!<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Speeding_Blue_Tit1.jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Jul 29, 2009 - Dundee, United Kingdom - SHE didn't have to swerve, or even apply the brakes.  With just a flap and a twist this swallow swooped through a twoinch gap in a locked barn door.  She managed to manoeuvre all 14 inches worth of wingspan inside without ruffling a feather.  The astonishing display of aerobatics was captured by a photographer sitting in the agricultural shed.  Waiting up in the rafters were the bird's chicks, no doubt clamouring for their breakfast.  The swallow is one of a pair of birds rearing their chicks inside the building in the Angus Glens, north of Dundee.  The two parents have worked out a system of entry and exit so they don't run into each other at high speed.  Wildlife photographer Keith Ringland, who took the pictures, said: 'The swallow used a different, much bigger hole in the roof to leave the building. <br />
©Keith Ringland/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Super_bird6.jpg
  • Jul 29, 2009 - Dundee, United Kingdom - SHE didn't have to swerve, or even apply the brakes.  With just a flap and a twist this swallow swooped through a twoinch gap in a locked barn door.  She managed to manoeuvre all 14 inches worth of wingspan inside without ruffling a feather.  The astonishing display of aerobatics was captured by a photographer sitting in the agricultural shed.  Waiting up in the rafters were the bird's chicks, no doubt clamouring for their breakfast.  The swallow is one of a pair of birds rearing their chicks inside the building in the Angus Glens, north of Dundee.  The two parents have worked out a system of entry and exit so they don't run into each other at high speed.  Wildlife photographer Keith Ringland, who took the pictures, said: 'The swallow used a different, much bigger hole in the roof to leave the building. <br />
©Keith Ringland/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Super_bird5.jpg
  • Jul 29, 2009 - Dundee, United Kingdom - SHE didn't have to swerve, or even apply the brakes.  With just a flap and a twist this swallow swooped through a twoinch gap in a locked barn door.  She managed to manoeuvre all 14 inches worth of wingspan inside without ruffling a feather.  The astonishing display of aerobatics was captured by a photographer sitting in the agricultural shed.  Waiting up in the rafters were the bird's chicks, no doubt clamouring for their breakfast.  The swallow is one of a pair of birds rearing their chicks inside the building in the Angus Glens, north of Dundee.  The two parents have worked out a system of entry and exit so they don't run into each other at high speed.  Wildlife photographer Keith Ringland, who took the pictures, said: 'The swallow used a different, much bigger hole in the roof to leave the building. <br />
©Keith Ringland/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Super_bird4.jpg
  • Jul 29, 2009 - Dundee, United Kingdom - SHE didn't have to swerve, or even apply the brakes.  With just a flap and a twist this swallow swooped through a twoinch gap in a locked barn door.  She managed to manoeuvre all 14 inches worth of wingspan inside without ruffling a feather.  The astonishing display of aerobatics was captured by a photographer sitting in the agricultural shed.  Waiting up in the rafters were the bird's chicks, no doubt clamouring for their breakfast.  The swallow is one of a pair of birds rearing their chicks inside the building in the Angus Glens, north of Dundee.  The two parents have worked out a system of entry and exit so they don't run into each other at high speed.  Wildlife photographer Keith Ringland, who took the pictures, said: 'The swallow used a different, much bigger hole in the roof to leave the building. <br />
©Keith Ringland/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Super_bird3.jpg
  • Jul 29, 2009 - Dundee, United Kingdom - SHE didn't have to swerve, or even apply the brakes.  With just a flap and a twist this swallow swooped through a twoinch gap in a locked barn door.  She managed to manoeuvre all 14 inches worth of wingspan inside without ruffling a feather.  The astonishing display of aerobatics was captured by a photographer sitting in the agricultural shed.  Waiting up in the rafters were the bird's chicks, no doubt clamouring for their breakfast.  The swallow is one of a pair of birds rearing their chicks inside the building in the Angus Glens, north of Dundee.  The two parents have worked out a system of entry and exit so they don't run into each other at high speed.  Wildlife photographer Keith Ringland, who took the pictures, said: 'The swallow used a different, much bigger hole in the roof to leave the building. <br />
©Keith Ringland/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Super_bird2.jpg
  • Jul 29, 2009 - Dundee, United Kingdom - SHE didn't have to swerve, or even apply the brakes.  With just a flap and a twist this swallow swooped through a twoinch gap in a locked barn door.  She managed to manoeuvre all 14 inches worth of wingspan inside without ruffling a feather.  The astonishing display of aerobatics was captured by a photographer sitting in the agricultural shed.  Waiting up in the rafters were the bird's chicks, no doubt clamouring for their breakfast.  The swallow is one of a pair of birds rearing their chicks inside the building in the Angus Glens, north of Dundee.  The two parents have worked out a system of entry and exit so they don't run into each other at high speed.  Wildlife photographer Keith Ringland, who took the pictures, said: 'The swallow used a different, much bigger hole in the roof to leave the building. <br />
©Keith Ringland/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Super_bird1.jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • Amazing images of Bald Eagle that flew For DAYS With A Trap On His Leg <br />
<br />
Few devices in use today are as cruel, deadly and indiscriminating as leghold traps — their steel jaws set to snap down on any animal unfortunate enough to land a limb within range of its powerful bite.<br />
<br />
Though countless animals die in these traps each year, their suffering is almost aways seen only by the one who caused it. On Sunday, Susan Boardman was out with her husband near their home in Bonneauville, Pennsylvania, when they spotted a bald eagle on the ground in the distance. While normally such a sighting might inspire wonder and humility, opposite feelings arose as the eagle took flight.<br />
<br />
It was then that they noticed the trap latched tight on the eagle's talon — evidence of an attempt on his life, which he somehow managed to overcome.<br />
<br />
"It was heartbreaking to see him like this," said Boardman<br />
<br />
In this instance however, the horror of this device was visible for all to see. And so, too, was the extraordinary perseverance of one creature caught in its grip. Even in this predicament, the bald eagle managed to fly away. Boardman alerted wildlife officials and others that help was needed to save him.<br />
<br />
After seeing Boardman's photos, local birdwatchers and wildlife experts spent the following days trying to track down the imperilled eagle, fearing he would soon starve to death or perish from what appeared to be a possible infection on his talon. Then they found him.<br />
<br />
On Wednesday, the bird was discovered perched high in a nest alongside his mate, with that cruel trap still attached.<br />
<br />
For birdwatcher Karen Lippy, who first spotted him there, his insistence on staying alive clearly had been driven by something bigger than himself.<br />
<br />
"He ignores his own issues to take care of family," said Karen Lippy <br />
"He is strong. He is courageous. He is stubbornly single-minded."<br />
As state officials were deciding how best to proceed in removing the trap, something remarkable happened — the bald eagle be
    ExPix_Eagle_flew_For_DAYS_with_Trap_...jpg
  • May 09, 2009 - London, England, UK - IN the cartoon world, Sylvester was forever cweeping up on his would-be supper, Tweety Pie.But in the real world, it seems, there has been something of a role reversal.The pictures here show a living room shared by a kitten and a budgie.In what could have been a fatal display of daring, the bird decided to leave his cage and taunt his feline playfellow by reversing the normal pecking order.He hopped on top of the napping kitten, trying to attract his attention, but the good-natured cat simply ignored him. Undeterred, the budgie continued to harass his sleepy-eyed friend until he lazily opened an eye to see what was going on.Eventually, the youngster gave in to his feathered friend's pestering for attention and swiped at him with a tentative paw. But as the curious cat gave chase, the wily budgie led the kitten straight into his cage.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cat_Budgie13.jpg
  • May 09, 2009 - London, England, UK - IN the cartoon world, Sylvester was forever cweeping up on his would-be supper, Tweety Pie.But in the real world, it seems, there has been something of a role reversal.The pictures here show a living room shared by a kitten and a budgie.In what could have been a fatal display of daring, the bird decided to leave his cage and taunt his feline playfellow by reversing the normal pecking order.He hopped on top of the napping kitten, trying to attract his attention, but the good-natured cat simply ignored him. Undeterred, the budgie continued to harass his sleepy-eyed friend until he lazily opened an eye to see what was going on.Eventually, the youngster gave in to his feathered friend's pestering for attention and swiped at him with a tentative paw. But as the curious cat gave chase, the wily budgie led the kitten straight into his cage.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cat_Budgie12.jpg
  • May 09, 2009 - London, England, UK - IN the cartoon world, Sylvester was forever cweeping up on his would-be supper, Tweety Pie.But in the real world, it seems, there has been something of a role reversal.The pictures here show a living room shared by a kitten and a budgie.In what could have been a fatal display of daring, the bird decided to leave his cage and taunt his feline playfellow by reversing the normal pecking order.He hopped on top of the napping kitten, trying to attract his attention, but the good-natured cat simply ignored him. Undeterred, the budgie continued to harass his sleepy-eyed friend until he lazily opened an eye to see what was going on.Eventually, the youngster gave in to his feathered friend's pestering for attention and swiped at him with a tentative paw. But as the curious cat gave chase, the wily budgie led the kitten straight into his cage.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cat_Budgie11.jpg
  • May 09, 2009 - London, England, UK - IN the cartoon world, Sylvester was forever cweeping up on his would-be supper, Tweety Pie.But in the real world, it seems, there has been something of a role reversal.The pictures here show a living room shared by a kitten and a budgie.In what could have been a fatal display of daring, the bird decided to leave his cage and taunt his feline playfellow by reversing the normal pecking order.He hopped on top of the napping kitten, trying to attract his attention, but the good-natured cat simply ignored him. Undeterred, the budgie continued to harass his sleepy-eyed friend until he lazily opened an eye to see what was going on.Eventually, the youngster gave in to his feathered friend's pestering for attention and swiped at him with a tentative paw. But as the curious cat gave chase, the wily budgie led the kitten straight into his cage.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cat_Budgie10.jpg
  • May 09, 2009 - London, England, UK - IN the cartoon world, Sylvester was forever cweeping up on his would-be supper, Tweety Pie.But in the real world, it seems, there has been something of a role reversal.The pictures here show a living room shared by a kitten and a budgie.In what could have been a fatal display of daring, the bird decided to leave his cage and taunt his feline playfellow by reversing the normal pecking order.He hopped on top of the napping kitten, trying to attract his attention, but the good-natured cat simply ignored him. Undeterred, the budgie continued to harass his sleepy-eyed friend until he lazily opened an eye to see what was going on.Eventually, the youngster gave in to his feathered friend's pestering for attention and swiped at him with a tentative paw. But as the curious cat gave chase, the wily budgie led the kitten straight into his cage.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cat_Budgie09.jpg
  • May 09, 2009 - London, England, UK - IN the cartoon world, Sylvester was forever cweeping up on his would-be supper, Tweety Pie.But in the real world, it seems, there has been something of a role reversal.The pictures here show a living room shared by a kitten and a budgie.In what could have been a fatal display of daring, the bird decided to leave his cage and taunt his feline playfellow by reversing the normal pecking order.He hopped on top of the napping kitten, trying to attract his attention, but the good-natured cat simply ignored him. Undeterred, the budgie continued to harass his sleepy-eyed friend until he lazily opened an eye to see what was going on.Eventually, the youngster gave in to his feathered friend's pestering for attention and swiped at him with a tentative paw. But as the curious cat gave chase, the wily budgie led the kitten straight into his cage.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cat_Budgie08.jpg
  • May 09, 2009 - London, England, UK - IN the cartoon world, Sylvester was forever cweeping up on his would-be supper, Tweety Pie.But in the real world, it seems, there has been something of a role reversal.The pictures here show a living room shared by a kitten and a budgie.In what could have been a fatal display of daring, the bird decided to leave his cage and taunt his feline playfellow by reversing the normal pecking order.He hopped on top of the napping kitten, trying to attract his attention, but the good-natured cat simply ignored him. Undeterred, the budgie continued to harass his sleepy-eyed friend until he lazily opened an eye to see what was going on.Eventually, the youngster gave in to his feathered friend's pestering for attention and swiped at him with a tentative paw. But as the curious cat gave chase, the wily budgie led the kitten straight into his cage.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cat_Budgie07.jpg
  • May 09, 2009 - London, England, UK - IN the cartoon world, Sylvester was forever cweeping up on his would-be supper, Tweety Pie.But in the real world, it seems, there has been something of a role reversal.The pictures here show a living room shared by a kitten and a budgie.In what could have been a fatal display of daring, the bird decided to leave his cage and taunt his feline playfellow by reversing the normal pecking order.He hopped on top of the napping kitten, trying to attract his attention, but the good-natured cat simply ignored him. Undeterred, the budgie continued to harass his sleepy-eyed friend until he lazily opened an eye to see what was going on.Eventually, the youngster gave in to his feathered friend's pestering for attention and swiped at him with a tentative paw. But as the curious cat gave chase, the wily budgie led the kitten straight into his cage.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cat_Budgie06.jpg
  • May 09, 2009 - London, England, UK - IN the cartoon world, Sylvester was forever cweeping up on his would-be supper, Tweety Pie.But in the real world, it seems, there has been something of a role reversal.The pictures here show a living room shared by a kitten and a budgie.In what could have been a fatal display of daring, the bird decided to leave his cage and taunt his feline playfellow by reversing the normal pecking order.He hopped on top of the napping kitten, trying to attract his attention, but the good-natured cat simply ignored him. Undeterred, the budgie continued to harass his sleepy-eyed friend until he lazily opened an eye to see what was going on.Eventually, the youngster gave in to his feathered friend's pestering for attention and swiped at him with a tentative paw. But as the curious cat gave chase, the wily budgie led the kitten straight into his cage.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cat_Budgie05.jpg
  • May 09, 2009 - London, England, UK - IN the cartoon world, Sylvester was forever cweeping up on his would-be supper, Tweety Pie.But in the real world, it seems, there has been something of a role reversal.The pictures here show a living room shared by a kitten and a budgie.In what could have been a fatal display of daring, the bird decided to leave his cage and taunt his feline playfellow by reversing the normal pecking order.He hopped on top of the napping kitten, trying to attract his attention, but the good-natured cat simply ignored him. Undeterred, the budgie continued to harass his sleepy-eyed friend until he lazily opened an eye to see what was going on.Eventually, the youngster gave in to his feathered friend's pestering for attention and swiped at him with a tentative paw. But as the curious cat gave chase, the wily budgie led the kitten straight into his cage.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cat_Budgie04.jpg
  • May 09, 2009 - London, England, UK - IN the cartoon world, Sylvester was forever cweeping up on his would-be supper, Tweety Pie.But in the real world, it seems, there has been something of a role reversal.The pictures here show a living room shared by a kitten and a budgie.In what could have been a fatal display of daring, the bird decided to leave his cage and taunt his feline playfellow by reversing the normal pecking order.He hopped on top of the napping kitten, trying to attract his attention, but the good-natured cat simply ignored him. Undeterred, the budgie continued to harass his sleepy-eyed friend until he lazily opened an eye to see what was going on.Eventually, the youngster gave in to his feathered friend's pestering for attention and swiped at him with a tentative paw. But as the curious cat gave chase, the wily budgie led the kitten straight into his cage.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cat_Budgie03.jpg
  • May 09, 2009 - London, England, UK - IN the cartoon world, Sylvester was forever cweeping up on his would-be supper, Tweety Pie.But in the real world, it seems, there has been something of a role reversal.The pictures here show a living room shared by a kitten and a budgie.In what could have been a fatal display of daring, the bird decided to leave his cage and taunt his feline playfellow by reversing the normal pecking order.He hopped on top of the napping kitten, trying to attract his attention, but the good-natured cat simply ignored him. Undeterred, the budgie continued to harass his sleepy-eyed friend until he lazily opened an eye to see what was going on.Eventually, the youngster gave in to his feathered friend's pestering for attention and swiped at him with a tentative paw. But as the curious cat gave chase, the wily budgie led the kitten straight into his cage.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cat_Budgie02.jpg
  • WUYUAN, CHINA - MARCH 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Rapeseed flowers are in full bloom at terraced fields on March 17, 2016 in Wuyuan, Jiangxi Province of China. About 16,500 acres of rapeseed flowers are in full bloom in Wuyuan County. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Rapeseed_Flowers_Bloom0...jpg
  • WUYUAN, CHINA - MARCH 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Rapeseed flowers are in full bloom at terraced fields on March 17, 2016 in Wuyuan, Jiangxi Province of China. About 16,500 acres of rapeseed flowers are in full bloom in Wuyuan County. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Rapeseed_Flowers_Bloom0...jpg
  • WUYUAN, CHINA - MARCH 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Rapeseed flowers are in full bloom at terraced fields on March 17, 2016 in Wuyuan, Jiangxi Province of China. About 16,500 acres of rapeseed flowers are in full bloom in Wuyuan County. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Rapeseed_Flowers_Bloom0...jpg
  • Meet Zeus: The rescued Blind Owl With Stars in His Eyes<br />
<br />
Zeus came to his lifetime home at Wildlife Learning Center, in Los Angeles California, in the summer of 2012. He was found emaciated and blind in front of someone’s house in Central California. A veterinary ophthalmologist thoroughly examined him, brought him back to health, and deemed him nonreleasable because he only has about 10% of his vision and would not be able survive in the wild on his own.<br />
<br />
Specifically he has been diagnosed with conjunctivitis, corneal degeneration, endotheliopathy, anterior uveitis (presumably from a traumatic event like flying into something or being attacked by a predator), his general condition is a capsular cataract, the white flecks that glisten in his eyes is caused by unique fibrin/blood pigment clots. These pigments cause a unique “view of the Universe” quality in his eyes, for which he is well known, hence the name Zeus. He isn’t in pain and appears to be healthy in every other way. He has his regular check up this Thursday.<br />
<br />
Zeus exudes a very peaceful presence and is very calm. He has a very big personality and exhibits a bit of a curious nature. WLC Cofounders, Paul Hahn and David Riherd, say they have never seen anything like this unique manifestation of pigment clots giving “starry” appearing eyes in their 40+ combined years of working with rescued wildlife.<br />
<br />
Zeus enjoys perching either in his hollowed tree trunk or on top of it above Cofounder Paul’s desk in the office at Wildlife Learning Center. He is so camouflaged most people don’t notice him until we point him out. Many other people see him but believe he is a stuffed animal because he is so calm and peaceful. He sleeps a lot, as owls are crepuscular (mostly active at dawn and dusk). When he wakes and opens his eyes, people gasp. We have had people almost in tears when he reveals his peepers.<br />
<br />
People that meet him for the first time say it almost looks like celestial constellations in his eyes. I
    Exclusivepix_Owl_With_Stars_in_His_E..jpeg
  • Meet Zeus: The rescued Blind Owl With Stars in His Eyes<br />
<br />
Zeus came to his lifetime home at Wildlife Learning Center, in Los Angeles California, in the summer of 2012. He was found emaciated and blind in front of someone’s house in Central California. A veterinary ophthalmologist thoroughly examined him, brought him back to health, and deemed him nonreleasable because he only has about 10% of his vision and would not be able survive in the wild on his own.<br />
<br />
Specifically he has been diagnosed with conjunctivitis, corneal degeneration, endotheliopathy, anterior uveitis (presumably from a traumatic event like flying into something or being attacked by a predator), his general condition is a capsular cataract, the white flecks that glisten in his eyes is caused by unique fibrin/blood pigment clots. These pigments cause a unique “view of the Universe” quality in his eyes, for which he is well known, hence the name Zeus. He isn’t in pain and appears to be healthy in every other way. He has his regular check up this Thursday.<br />
<br />
Zeus exudes a very peaceful presence and is very calm. He has a very big personality and exhibits a bit of a curious nature. WLC Cofounders, Paul Hahn and David Riherd, say they have never seen anything like this unique manifestation of pigment clots giving “starry” appearing eyes in their 40+ combined years of working with rescued wildlife.<br />
<br />
Zeus enjoys perching either in his hollowed tree trunk or on top of it above Cofounder Paul’s desk in the office at Wildlife Learning Center. He is so camouflaged most people don’t notice him until we point him out. Many other people see him but believe he is a stuffed animal because he is so calm and peaceful. He sleeps a lot, as owls are crepuscular (mostly active at dawn and dusk). When he wakes and opens his eyes, people gasp. We have had people almost in tears when he reveals his peepers.<br />
<br />
People that meet him for the first time say it almost looks like celestial constellations in his eyes. I
    Exclusivepix_Owl_With_Stars_in_His_E..jpeg
  • BAICHENG, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 17: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
Tourist Get Attacked By Red-Crowned Crane<br />
<br />
 A tourist gets attacked by a red-crowned crane at Xianghai National Nature Reserve on September 17, 2014 in Baicheng, Jilin province of China. Two tourists got attacked by a red-crowned crane in Baicheng on Wednesday. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Tourist_Attacked_By_Cra...jpg
  • BAICHENG, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 17: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
Tourist Get Attacked By Red-Crowned Crane<br />
<br />
 A tourist gets attacked by a red-crowned crane at Xianghai National Nature Reserve on September 17, 2014 in Baicheng, Jilin province of China. Two tourists got attacked by a red-crowned crane in Baicheng on Wednesday. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Tourist_Attacked_By_Cra...jpg
  • BAICHENG, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 17: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
Tourist Get Attacked By Red-Crowned Crane<br />
<br />
 A tourist gets attacked by a red-crowned crane at Xianghai National Nature Reserve on September 17, 2014 in Baicheng, Jilin province of China. Two tourists got attacked by a red-crowned crane in Baicheng on Wednesday. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Tourist_Attacked_By_Cra...jpg
  • Adelie penguin ice dance<br />
With their flippers touching these 2 Adelie penguins try to navigate the ice flows around Cape Adare to get back into the sea to fish. Ross Sea, Antarctica<br />
©Sue Forbes/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Penguins_Ice_dance1.jpg
  • WUYUAN, CHINA - MARCH 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Rapeseed flowers are in full bloom at terraced fields on March 17, 2016 in Wuyuan, Jiangxi Province of China. About 16,500 acres of rapeseed flowers are in full bloom in Wuyuan County. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Rapeseed_Flowers_Bloom0...jpg
  • WUYUAN, CHINA - MARCH 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Rapeseed flowers are in full bloom at terraced fields on March 17, 2016 in Wuyuan, Jiangxi Province of China. About 16,500 acres of rapeseed flowers are in full bloom in Wuyuan County. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Rapeseed_Flowers_Bloom0...jpg
  • WUYUAN, CHINA - MARCH 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Rapeseed flowers are in full bloom at terraced fields on March 17, 2016 in Wuyuan, Jiangxi Province of China. About 16,500 acres of rapeseed flowers are in full bloom in Wuyuan County. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Rapeseed_Flowers_Bloom0...jpg
  • WUYUAN, CHINA - MARCH 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Rapeseed flowers are in full bloom at terraced fields on March 17, 2016 in Wuyuan, Jiangxi Province of China. About 16,500 acres of rapeseed flowers are in full bloom in Wuyuan County. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Rapeseed_Flowers_Bloom0...jpg
  • WUYUAN, CHINA - MARCH 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Rapeseed flowers are in full bloom at terraced fields on March 17, 2016 in Wuyuan, Jiangxi Province of China. About 16,500 acres of rapeseed flowers are in full bloom in Wuyuan County. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Rapeseed_Flowers_Bloom0...jpg
  • WUYUAN, CHINA - MARCH 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Rapeseed flowers are in full bloom at terraced fields on March 17, 2016 in Wuyuan, Jiangxi Province of China. About 16,500 acres of rapeseed flowers are in full bloom in Wuyuan County. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Rapeseed_Flowers_Bloom1...jpg
  • WUYUAN, CHINA - MARCH 17: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Rapeseed flowers are in full bloom at terraced fields on March 17, 2016 in Wuyuan, Jiangxi Province of China. About 16,500 acres of rapeseed flowers are in full bloom in Wuyuan County. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Rapeseed_Flowers_Bloom0...jpg
  • Meet Zeus: The rescued Blind Owl With Stars in His Eyes<br />
<br />
Zeus came to his lifetime home at Wildlife Learning Center, in Los Angeles California, in the summer of 2012. He was found emaciated and blind in front of someone’s house in Central California. A veterinary ophthalmologist thoroughly examined him, brought him back to health, and deemed him nonreleasable because he only has about 10% of his vision and would not be able survive in the wild on his own.<br />
<br />
Specifically he has been diagnosed with conjunctivitis, corneal degeneration, endotheliopathy, anterior uveitis (presumably from a traumatic event like flying into something or being attacked by a predator), his general condition is a capsular cataract, the white flecks that glisten in his eyes is caused by unique fibrin/blood pigment clots. These pigments cause a unique “view of the Universe” quality in his eyes, for which he is well known, hence the name Zeus. He isn’t in pain and appears to be healthy in every other way. He has his regular check up this Thursday.<br />
<br />
Zeus exudes a very peaceful presence and is very calm. He has a very big personality and exhibits a bit of a curious nature. WLC Cofounders, Paul Hahn and David Riherd, say they have never seen anything like this unique manifestation of pigment clots giving “starry” appearing eyes in their 40+ combined years of working with rescued wildlife.<br />
<br />
Zeus enjoys perching either in his hollowed tree trunk or on top of it above Cofounder Paul’s desk in the office at Wildlife Learning Center. He is so camouflaged most people don’t notice him until we point him out. Many other people see him but believe he is a stuffed animal because he is so calm and peaceful. He sleeps a lot, as owls are crepuscular (mostly active at dawn and dusk). When he wakes and opens his eyes, people gasp. We have had people almost in tears when he reveals his peepers.<br />
<br />
People that meet him for the first time say it almost looks like celestial constellations in his eyes. I
    Exclusivepix_Owl_With_Stars_in_His_E...jpg
  • Meet Zeus: The rescued Blind Owl With Stars in His Eyes<br />
<br />
Zeus came to his lifetime home at Wildlife Learning Center, in Los Angeles California, in the summer of 2012. He was found emaciated and blind in front of someone’s house in Central California. A veterinary ophthalmologist thoroughly examined him, brought him back to health, and deemed him nonreleasable because he only has about 10% of his vision and would not be able survive in the wild on his own.<br />
<br />
Specifically he has been diagnosed with conjunctivitis, corneal degeneration, endotheliopathy, anterior uveitis (presumably from a traumatic event like flying into something or being attacked by a predator), his general condition is a capsular cataract, the white flecks that glisten in his eyes is caused by unique fibrin/blood pigment clots. These pigments cause a unique “view of the Universe” quality in his eyes, for which he is well known, hence the name Zeus. He isn’t in pain and appears to be healthy in every other way. He has his regular check up this Thursday.<br />
<br />
Zeus exudes a very peaceful presence and is very calm. He has a very big personality and exhibits a bit of a curious nature. WLC Cofounders, Paul Hahn and David Riherd, say they have never seen anything like this unique manifestation of pigment clots giving “starry” appearing eyes in their 40+ combined years of working with rescued wildlife.<br />
<br />
Zeus enjoys perching either in his hollowed tree trunk or on top of it above Cofounder Paul’s desk in the office at Wildlife Learning Center. He is so camouflaged most people don’t notice him until we point him out. Many other people see him but believe he is a stuffed animal because he is so calm and peaceful. He sleeps a lot, as owls are crepuscular (mostly active at dawn and dusk). When he wakes and opens his eyes, people gasp. We have had people almost in tears when he reveals his peepers.<br />
<br />
People that meet him for the first time say it almost looks like celestial constellations in his eyes. I
    Exclusivepix_Owl_With_Stars_in_His_E...jpg
  • Meet Zeus: The rescued Blind Owl With Stars in His Eyes<br />
<br />
Zeus came to his lifetime home at Wildlife Learning Center, in Los Angeles California, in the summer of 2012. He was found emaciated and blind in front of someone’s house in Central California. A veterinary ophthalmologist thoroughly examined him, brought him back to health, and deemed him nonreleasable because he only has about 10% of his vision and would not be able survive in the wild on his own.<br />
<br />
Specifically he has been diagnosed with conjunctivitis, corneal degeneration, endotheliopathy, anterior uveitis (presumably from a traumatic event like flying into something or being attacked by a predator), his general condition is a capsular cataract, the white flecks that glisten in his eyes is caused by unique fibrin/blood pigment clots. These pigments cause a unique “view of the Universe” quality in his eyes, for which he is well known, hence the name Zeus. He isn’t in pain and appears to be healthy in every other way. He has his regular check up this Thursday.<br />
<br />
Zeus exudes a very peaceful presence and is very calm. He has a very big personality and exhibits a bit of a curious nature. WLC Cofounders, Paul Hahn and David Riherd, say they have never seen anything like this unique manifestation of pigment clots giving “starry” appearing eyes in their 40+ combined years of working with rescued wildlife.<br />
<br />
Zeus enjoys perching either in his hollowed tree trunk or on top of it above Cofounder Paul’s desk in the office at Wildlife Learning Center. He is so camouflaged most people don’t notice him until we point him out. Many other people see him but believe he is a stuffed animal because he is so calm and peaceful. He sleeps a lot, as owls are crepuscular (mostly active at dawn and dusk). When he wakes and opens his eyes, people gasp. We have had people almost in tears when he reveals his peepers.<br />
<br />
People that meet him for the first time say it almost looks like celestial constellations in his eyes. I
    Exclusivepix_Owl_With_Stars_in_His_E...jpg
  • Meet Zeus: The rescued Blind Owl With Stars in His Eyes<br />
<br />
Zeus came to his lifetime home at Wildlife Learning Center, in Los Angeles California, in the summer of 2012. He was found emaciated and blind in front of someone’s house in Central California. A veterinary ophthalmologist thoroughly examined him, brought him back to health, and deemed him nonreleasable because he only has about 10% of his vision and would not be able survive in the wild on his own.<br />
<br />
Specifically he has been diagnosed with conjunctivitis, corneal degeneration, endotheliopathy, anterior uveitis (presumably from a traumatic event like flying into something or being attacked by a predator), his general condition is a capsular cataract, the white flecks that glisten in his eyes is caused by unique fibrin/blood pigment clots. These pigments cause a unique “view of the Universe” quality in his eyes, for which he is well known, hence the name Zeus. He isn’t in pain and appears to be healthy in every other way. He has his regular check up this Thursday.<br />
<br />
Zeus exudes a very peaceful presence and is very calm. He has a very big personality and exhibits a bit of a curious nature. WLC Cofounders, Paul Hahn and David Riherd, say they have never seen anything like this unique manifestation of pigment clots giving “starry” appearing eyes in their 40+ combined years of working with rescued wildlife.<br />
<br />
Zeus enjoys perching either in his hollowed tree trunk or on top of it above Cofounder Paul’s desk in the office at Wildlife Learning Center. He is so camouflaged most people don’t notice him until we point him out. Many other people see him but believe he is a stuffed animal because he is so calm and peaceful. He sleeps a lot, as owls are crepuscular (mostly active at dawn and dusk). When he wakes and opens his eyes, people gasp. We have had people almost in tears when he reveals his peepers.<br />
<br />
People that meet him for the first time say it almost looks like celestial constellations in his eyes. I
    Exclusivepix_Owl_With_Stars_in_His_E...jpg
  • BAICHENG, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 17: (CHINA OUT)<br />
<br />
Tourist Get Attacked By Red-Crowned Crane<br />
<br />
 A tourist gets attacked by a red-crowned crane at Xianghai National Nature Reserve on September 17, 2014 in Baicheng, Jilin province of China. Two tourists got attacked by a red-crowned crane in Baicheng on Wednesday. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Tourist_Attacked_By_Cra...jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x