Relocate Collection

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Kenya, Masai Mara Game Reserve. Migration of wildebeests (Connochaetes taurinus) in September Date: 20/03/2007

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Kenya, Masai Mara National Reserve, Mara Conservancy. Aerial view of wildebeest migration. Date: 20/03/2007

Fishing cat (Prionailurus viverrinus) with two kittens, age 4 weeks, learning to hunt for fish in wetlands, photographed during a release project to relocate Fishing cats affected by habitat loss

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France, Transhumance, Seasonal movement of people with their livestock to summer pastures. Leading flock of sheep along rural road past buildings

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France, Transhumance, Seasonal movement of people with their livestock to summer pastures. Driving flock of sheep along rural road past church and houses

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France, Transhumance, Seasonal movement of people with their livestock to summer pastures. Leading flock of sheep along rural road past buildings

SECOND BOER WAR, 1900. British troops prepare for a battle, while civilians and cattle are relocated to a safer part of town at Ladysmith, South Africa, during the Second Boer War, 1900

Indian Tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) cage, for relocating man-eating tigers, Sundarbans, Ganges Delta, West Bengal, India, March

Water Vole (Arvicola terrestris) cages, housing voles trapped at Crossness Nature Reserve whilst new habitat is built for them in mitigation for extension to sewage treatment works, Wildwood Trust

Water Vole (Arvicola terrestris) baited trap on polystyrene float in reedbed ditch, voles are trapped and taken into captivity whilst new habitat is built for them in mitigation for extension to

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"Relocate: A Journey of Survival and Adaptation" In the vast tapestry of life, relocation often becomes a necessity for various species. From the bustling cities to the serene wilderness, creatures big and small embark on journeys that redefine their existence. DDE-90019774 & DDE-90019775 capture a heartwarming scene - a fishing cat with two adorable kittens, only four weeks old. As they navigate their surroundings, they symbolize resilience in the face of change. The lens then shifts to the historical canvas of war as British troops prepare for battle during the SECOND BOER WAR in 1900. Amidst chaos and uncertainty, civilians too find themselves compelled to relocate, seeking safety amidst turmoil. But it's not just humans who experience upheaval; animals also undergo relocation efforts for conservation purposes. An Indian Tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) finds itself confined within a cage designed specifically for relocating man-eating tigers in Sundarbans, West Bengal's Ganges Delta. This captures both our responsibility towards wildlife preservation and our commitment to coexist harmoniously. Meanwhile, at Crossness Nature Reserve, Water Voles (Arvicola terrestris) are temporarily housed in cages while new habitats are built. These furry creatures exemplify adaptability as they adjust to changing environments brought about by human intervention. A baited trap on a polystyrene float within a reedbed ditch showcases another facet of water vole relocation efforts. These traps serve as temporary homes before these industrious rodents find solace in fresh territories where they can thrive once again. Through these glimpses into different realms - from feline families to wartime struggles and ecological endeavors - we witness how "relocate" signifies more than mere physical movement; it embodies strength, determination, and hope for survival amidst ever-changing landscapes.