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Photographer |
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Drugged Eurasian lynx being
radio-collared as part of a research project, southeastern
Norway. Effective conservation requires a solid platform of
knowledge. Live-capture and radio-collaring is one of the
main methods available to modern researchers trying to study
elusive species like large carnivores |
John Linnell |
0.5MB |
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Drugged Eurasian lynx about
to be equipped with a radio-collar, southeastern Norway. |
John Linnell |
1.2MB |
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Eurasian lynx with radio
collar just waking up after being immobilised. |
John Linnell |
0.4MB |
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Drugged Eurasian lynx being
radio-collared as part of a research project, southeastern
Norway. |
John Linnell |
0.5MB |
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Eurasian lynx killed in a
vehicle collision, southeastern Norway |
Lars Gangås |
0.5MB |
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Eurasian lynx shot in the
annual quota regulated harvest, southern Norway. |
Lars Gangås |
0.4MB |
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A pack of wolves, killed as
part of government sanctioned population regulation action,
southeastern Norway |
John Linnell |
0.6MB |
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A bear in a zoo, northern
Italy. |
John Linnell |
1.3 |
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A hand-raised wolf, rescued
from a fur farm, Romania |
John Linnell |
0.8MB |
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Trophy collection of roe deer
antlers, Norway. Both hunters and large carnivores compete
for the same prey. |
John Linnell |
1.0MB |
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A captive raised wolf being
petted, United Kingdom |
John Linnell |
0.6MB |
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