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"Poached"
119 professional editorial images found
#12117181
3 Mar 2025
EDMONTON, CANADA - MARCH 2: An appetizing display featuring a breakfast with Eggs Benedict dish in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 2, 2025.
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#12061740
16 Feb 2025
EDMONTON, CANADA - FEBRUARY 16: A view of a poached eggs on a plate, ready to eat, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on February 16, 2025.
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#12061741
16 Feb 2025
EDMONTON, CANADA - FEBRUARY 16: A view of a poached eggs on a plate, ready to eat, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on February 16, 2025.
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#12061737
16 Feb 2025
EDMONTON, CANADA - FEBRUARY 16: Eggs being prepared for poaching in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on February 16, 2025.
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#12061738
16 Feb 2025
EDMONTON, CANADA - FEBRUARY 16: Eggs being prepared for poaching in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on February 16, 2025.
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#12061739
16 Feb 2025
EDMONTON, CANADA - FEBRUARY 16: Eggs being prepared for poaching in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on February 16, 2025.
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#11221596
9 May 2024
Hash browns, toasts, poached eggs and bacon breakfast is seen in this illustration taken at the diner restaurant in Key Largo, United States on May 8, 2024.
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#9385644
3 Jan 2023
Frying eggs in a pan in Athens, Greece on January 3, 2023.
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#678599
8 Jul 2015
Victoria a African giant poached mine detection rat (MDR), also dubbed a (hero rat) is taken for a walk on her training lead. CMAC demining unit 4 headquarters, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia. Cambodia is still one of the most landmine-affected countries in the world. Over 64,000 landmine and other Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) casualties have been recorded in Cambodia since 1979.
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#678614
8 Jul 2015
Marcous a giant African poached mine detection rat. CMAC demining unit 4 headquarters, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia. Cambodia is still one of the most landmine-affected countries in the world. Over 64,000 landmine and other Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) casualties have been recorded in Cambodia since 1979.
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#678753
8 Jul 2015
Lawrence Kombani forty year old father of three has been training African giant poached rats or MDR's (Mine detection rats) to locate land mines and UXO for the past fifteen years. He has left his family in Tanzania after being transferred on a three month program to Cambodia to teach the CMAC DU4 team handling techniques and prepare them for live munitions. CMAC demining unit 4 headquarters, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia. Cambodia is still one of the most landmine-affected countries in the world. Over 64,000 landmine and other Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) casualties have been recorded in Cambodia since 1979.
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#678598
8 Jul 2015
Lawrence Kombani, forty year old father of three has been training African giant poached rats or MDR's (Mine detection rats) to locate land mines and UXO for the past fifteen years. He has left his family in Tanzania and moved to Cambodia to teach the CMAC DU4 team handling techniques and prepare them for live munitions. CMAC demining unit 4 headquarters, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia. Cambodia is still one of the most landmine-affected countries in the world. Over 64,000 landmine and other Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) casualties have been recorded in Cambodia since 1979.
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#659056
29 Jun 2015
Lawrence Kombani forty year old father of three has been training African giant poached rats or MDR's (Mine detection rats) to locate land mines and UXO for the past fifteen years. He has left his family in Tanzania after being transferred on a three month program to Cambodia to teach the CMAC DU4 team handling techniques and prepare them for live munitions. CMAC demining unit 4 headquarters, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia on June 29, 2015. (photo: George Nickels/NurPhoto).
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#340972
17 Nov 2014
United for Wildlife, a collaboration of seven international conservation organisations convened by The Duke of Cambridge, has teamed up with the Angry Birds Friends game to raise awareness of the critical threat to wildlife posed by illegal poaching. The collaboration will raise awareness among the estimated 200 million Angry Birds players worldwide that some species are being illegally hunted to the brink of extinction. The project is part of United for Wildlife's aim to encourage a new generation to be part of a movement that says no to poached ivory and rhino horn, and other animal parts. Rovio Entertainment, the makers of Angry Birds, have created a week-long tournament which will run from 17th November featuring animated Pangolins a species of scaly ant-eaters living in Asia and Africa which are now one of the most critically endangered animals on the planet due to illegal hunting. This partnership with Rovio Entertainment is one part of United for Wildlife's campaign to engage young people with the illegal wildlife trade message through existing digital platforms such as social media and the online gaming industry. The Angry Birds online audience has a vast global reach, especially in countries where the demand for illegal wildlife products is high. This initiative follows a successful partnership between United for Wildlife and the virtual reality game Runescape in July this year, which saw players engage with virtual Rhinos within the game to learn about the United for Wildlife campaign.
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#340973
17 Nov 2014
United for Wildlife, a collaboration of seven international conservation organisations convened by The Duke of Cambridge, has teamed up with the Angry Birds Friends game to raise awareness of the critical threat to wildlife posed by illegal poaching. The collaboration will raise awareness among the estimated 200 million Angry Birds players worldwide that some species are being illegally hunted to the brink of extinction. The project is part of United for Wildlife's aim to encourage a new generation to be part of a movement that says no to poached ivory and rhino horn, and other animal parts. Rovio Entertainment, the makers of Angry Birds, have created a week-long tournament which will run from 17th November featuring animated Pangolins a species of scaly ant-eaters living in Asia and Africa which are now one of the most critically endangered animals on the planet due to illegal hunting. This partnership with Rovio Entertainment is one part of United for Wildlife's campaign to engage young people with the illegal wildlife trade message through existing digital platforms such as social media and the online gaming industry. The Angry Birds online audience has a vast global reach, especially in countries where the demand for illegal wildlife products is high. This initiative follows a successful partnership between United for Wildlife and the virtual reality game Runescape in July this year, which saw players engage with virtual Rhinos within the game to learn about the United for Wildlife campaign.
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#340974
17 Nov 2014
United for Wildlife, a collaboration of seven international conservation organisations convened by The Duke of Cambridge, has teamed up with the Angry Birds Friends game to raise awareness of the critical threat to wildlife posed by illegal poaching. The collaboration will raise awareness among the estimated 200 million Angry Birds players worldwide that some species are being illegally hunted to the brink of extinction. The project is part of United for Wildlife's aim to encourage a new generation to be part of a movement that says no to poached ivory and rhino horn, and other animal parts. Rovio Entertainment, the makers of Angry Birds, have created a week-long tournament which will run from 17th November featuring animated Pangolins a species of scaly ant-eaters living in Asia and Africa which are now one of the most critically endangered animals on the planet due to illegal hunting. This partnership with Rovio Entertainment is one part of United for Wildlife's campaign to engage young people with the illegal wildlife trade message through existing digital platforms such as social media and the online gaming industry. The Angry Birds online audience has a vast global reach, especially in countries where the demand for illegal wildlife products is high. This initiative follows a successful partnership between United for Wildlife and the virtual reality game Runescape in July this year, which saw players engage with virtual Rhinos within the game to learn about the United for Wildlife campaign.
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