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A log cutter participates in a rural sport exhibition, cutting with an axe, during the San Lucas festival in Hoznayo, Cantabria, Spain. This...

#12890267

San Lucas Festival

21 October 2025

A log cutter participates in a rural sport exhibition, cutting with an axe, during the San Lucas festival in Hoznayo, Cantabria, Spain. This...

#12890267

21 October 2025

A log cutter participates in a rural sport exhibition, cutting with an axe, during the San Lucas festival in Hoznayo, Cantabria, Spain. This traditional celebration honors the patron saint of the town by combining a large market of food products and livestock with other activities for the public.


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The Corrego do Lenheiro (Woodcutter Creek) is pictured in Sao Joao del Rei, Minas Gerais, Brazil, on February 12, 2024. (Photo by Emmanuele...

#11989669

Travel Destination: Brazil

27 January 2025

The Corrego do Lenheiro (Woodcutter Creek) is pictured in Sao Joao del Rei, Minas Gerais, Brazil, on February 12, 2024. (Photo by Emmanuele...

#11989669

27 January 2025

The Corrego do Lenheiro (Woodcutter Creek) is pictured in Sao Joao del Rei, Minas Gerais, Brazil, on February 12, 2024.


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A cross stands on a bridge over the Corrego do Lenheiro (Woodcutter Creek) in Sao Joao del Rei, Minas Gerais, Brazil, on February 12, 2024....

#11989634

Travel Destination: Brazil

27 January 2025

A cross stands on a bridge over the Corrego do Lenheiro (Woodcutter Creek) in Sao Joao del Rei, Minas Gerais, Brazil, on February 12, 2024....

#11989634

27 January 2025

A cross stands on a bridge over the Corrego do Lenheiro (Woodcutter Creek) in Sao Joao del Rei, Minas Gerais, Brazil, on February 12, 2024.


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People walk on a bridge over the Corrego do Lenheiro (Woodcutter Creek) in Sao Joao del Rei, Minas Gerais, Brazil, on February 12, 2024. (Ph...

#11989670

Travel Destination: Brazil

27 January 2025

People walk on a bridge over the Corrego do Lenheiro (Woodcutter Creek) in Sao Joao del Rei, Minas Gerais, Brazil, on February 12, 2024. (Ph...

#11989670

27 January 2025

People walk on a bridge over the Corrego do Lenheiro (Woodcutter Creek) in Sao Joao del Rei, Minas Gerais, Brazil, on February 12, 2024.


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Two woodcutters cut down a plane tree where two 'ecureuils' still live. The gendarmerie blocks access to one of the rivers of the Canal du M...

#11765238

Toulouse: 'Ecureuils' Try To Slown Down The LGV Project On He Canal Du Lidi

11 November 2024

Two woodcutters cut down a plane tree where two 'ecureuils' still live. The gendarmerie blocks access to one of the rivers of the Canal du M...

#11765238

11 November 2024

Two woodcutters cut down a plane tree where two 'ecureuils' still live. The gendarmerie blocks access to one of the rivers of the Canal du Midi to expel 'ecureuils' (i.e., 'squirrels') who occupy trees. 'Ecureuils' occupy the trees to block their cutting for the LGV (high-speed train line) near the St-Jory lock on the Canal du Midi. Many residents come to support the 'ecureuils' standing in the trees. In one day, CNAMO policemen dislodge only one 'ecureuil'. Zadists (i.e., 'development protesters') begin to install a ZAD (Zone to Defend, a militant occupation intended to physically blockade a development project) along the Canal du Midi (UNESCO World Heritage Site). They intend to block the construction of a new high-speed train line between Toulouse and Bordeaux. 'Ecureuils' (i.e., people living in trees nicknamed 'squirrels') already live in some trees near the Canal du Midi. However, there are already two train lines between Bordeaux and Toulouse. The project price tag is EUR14 billion as projected in 2014. The works and the line use more than 6,300 hectares of good soils, of which 3,000 hectares are forests and 370 hectares are wetlands. In Toulouse, France, on November 10, 2024.


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Two woodcutters cut down a plane tree where two 'ecureuils' still live. The gendarmerie blocks access to one of the rivers of the Canal du M...

#11765239

Toulouse: 'Ecureuils' Try To Slown Down The LGV Project On He Canal Du Lidi

11 November 2024

Two woodcutters cut down a plane tree where two 'ecureuils' still live. The gendarmerie blocks access to one of the rivers of the Canal du M...

#11765239

11 November 2024

Two woodcutters cut down a plane tree where two 'ecureuils' still live. The gendarmerie blocks access to one of the rivers of the Canal du Midi to expel 'ecureuils' (i.e., 'squirrels') who occupy trees. 'Ecureuils' occupy the trees to block their cutting for the LGV (high-speed train line) near the St-Jory lock on the Canal du Midi. Many residents come to support the 'ecureuils' standing in the trees. In one day, CNAMO policemen dislodge only one 'ecureuil'. Zadists (i.e., 'development protesters') begin to install a ZAD (Zone to Defend, a militant occupation intended to physically blockade a development project) along the Canal du Midi (UNESCO World Heritage Site). They intend to block the construction of a new high-speed train line between Toulouse and Bordeaux. 'Ecureuils' (i.e., people living in trees nicknamed 'squirrels') already live in some trees near the Canal du Midi. However, there are already two train lines between Bordeaux and Toulouse. The project price tag is EUR14 billion as projected in 2014. The works and the line use more than 6,300 hectares of good soils, of which 3,000 hectares are forests and 370 hectares are wetlands. In Toulouse, France, on November 10, 2024.


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Two woodcutters cut down a plane tree where two 'ecureuils' still live. The gendarmerie blocks access to one of the rivers of the Canal du M...

#11765248

Toulouse: 'Ecureuils' Try To Slown Down The LGV Project On He Canal Du Lidi

11 November 2024

Two woodcutters cut down a plane tree where two 'ecureuils' still live. The gendarmerie blocks access to one of the rivers of the Canal du M...

#11765248

11 November 2024

Two woodcutters cut down a plane tree where two 'ecureuils' still live. The gendarmerie blocks access to one of the rivers of the Canal du Midi to expel 'ecureuils' (i.e., 'squirrels') who occupy trees. 'Ecureuils' occupy the trees to block their cutting for the LGV (high-speed train line) near the St-Jory lock on the Canal du Midi. Many residents come to support the 'ecureuils' standing in the trees. In one day, CNAMO policemen dislodge only one 'ecureuil'. Zadists (i.e., 'development protesters') begin to install a ZAD (Zone to Defend, a militant occupation intended to physically blockade a development project) along the Canal du Midi (UNESCO World Heritage Site). They intend to block the construction of a new high-speed train line between Toulouse and Bordeaux. 'Ecureuils' (i.e., people living in trees nicknamed 'squirrels') already live in some trees near the Canal du Midi. However, there are already two train lines between Bordeaux and Toulouse. The project price tag is EUR14 billion as projected in 2014. The works and the line use more than 6,300 hectares of good soils, of which 3,000 hectares are forests and 370 hectares are wetlands. In Toulouse, France, on November 10, 2024.


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Two woodcutters cut down a plane tree where two 'ecureuils' still live. The gendarmerie blocks access to one of the rivers of the Canal du M...

#11765252

Toulouse: 'Ecureuils' Try To Slown Down The LGV Project On He Canal Du Lidi

11 November 2024

Two woodcutters cut down a plane tree where two 'ecureuils' still live. The gendarmerie blocks access to one of the rivers of the Canal du M...

#11765252

11 November 2024

Two woodcutters cut down a plane tree where two 'ecureuils' still live. The gendarmerie blocks access to one of the rivers of the Canal du Midi to expel 'ecureuils' (i.e., 'squirrels') who occupy trees. 'Ecureuils' occupy the trees to block their cutting for the LGV (high-speed train line) near the St-Jory lock on the Canal du Midi. Many residents come to support the 'ecureuils' standing in the trees. In one day, CNAMO policemen dislodge only one 'ecureuil'. Zadists (i.e., 'development protesters') begin to install a ZAD (Zone to Defend, a militant occupation intended to physically blockade a development project) along the Canal du Midi (UNESCO World Heritage Site). They intend to block the construction of a new high-speed train line between Toulouse and Bordeaux. 'Ecureuils' (i.e., people living in trees nicknamed 'squirrels') already live in some trees near the Canal du Midi. However, there are already two train lines between Bordeaux and Toulouse. The project price tag is EUR14 billion as projected in 2014. The works and the line use more than 6,300 hectares of good soils, of which 3,000 hectares are forests and 370 hectares are wetlands. In Toulouse, France, on November 10, 2024.


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A woodcutter works after the driver of the excavator amputates the tree. After months of negotiations and pressures from NGE/Atosca, two att...

#11580388

The Last ZAD (Zone To Defend), The 'Verger' On The Planned A69 Highway

17 September 2024

A woodcutter works after the driver of the excavator amputates the tree. After months of negotiations and pressures from NGE/Atosca, two att...

#11580388

17 September 2024

A woodcutter works after the driver of the excavator amputates the tree. After months of negotiations and pressures from NGE/Atosca, two attacks by incendiaries, Alexandra, the tenant of the 'Verger,' decides to quit her house after concluding an arrangement with ATOSCA. Alexandra thanks every zadiste (i.e., development protester) who stays there until her departure, calling them 'heroes.' Immediately, Atosca begins the destruction work of the house and the cutting of all the trees. 'Zadistes' try to resist the Gendarmerie in the house without success. 'Ecureuils' (i.e., 'squirrels') live in the trees of the 'Verger' ZAD (Zone to Defend). The driver of the excavator is admonished by the Gendarmerie for his dangerous behavior with the excavator, putting human lives in danger. The main collective 'La Voie est Libre' (i.e., 'The Way is Free') wants the highway project to be stopped until all judicial decisions on the content are given. All expropriations for farmers are not cleared. Opponents of this project say that the reprofiling of the N126 will be sufficient for the 6,000 vehicles planned per day and would cost far less money. The A69 highway will cost EUR512 million (in 2018 euros without inflation) for 53 kilometers. More than 100 protected species and 400 hectares of agricultural fields will be destroyed. Verfeil, France, on September 16, 2024.


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The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life...

#11179619

The Miracle Tree Moringa

26 April 2024

The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life...

#11179619

26 April 2024

The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life'' because of its many medicinal uses. The leaves of the moringa tree are rich in protein and bioactive compounds and are reported to have antibacterial, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory properties. Moringa oleifera is a nutritious herb that contains almost all the vitamins found in fruits and vegetables. Moringa leaves can reduce blood sugar and cholesterol levels. The moringa tree contains many nutrients and bioactive compounds, including vitamins, minerals, fatty acids, proteins, and amino acids. The leaves have about as much potassium as a banana and about the same amount of vitamin C as an orange. They also contain calcium, protein, iron, and amino acids, which help the body heal and build muscle. Moringa contains vitamins E and C, which can help speed up brain functions and prevent neuronal cell oxidation. It also contains high levels of B vitamins, which help protect the blood-brain barrier and produce hormones that can improve mood and reduce stress. The fruit of the moringa is typically a 3-valved capsule, up to 10 to 60 cm in length, and is also often identified as a ''pod,'' resembling a drumstick (hence the name ''drumstick tree''). A popular Bengali recipe involves stir-fried moringa leaves, moringa flower, or drumstick 'chorchori'. The tree is very soft, so a skilled woodcutter carefully cuts the moringa branch at Tehatta, West Bengal, India on 24/04/2024.


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The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life...

#11179620

The Miracle Tree Moringa

26 April 2024

The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life...

#11179620

26 April 2024

The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life'' because of its many medicinal uses. The leaves of the moringa tree are rich in protein and bioactive compounds and are reported to have antibacterial, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory properties. Moringa oleifera is a nutritious herb that contains almost all the vitamins found in fruits and vegetables. Moringa leaves can reduce blood sugar and cholesterol levels. The moringa tree contains many nutrients and bioactive compounds, including vitamins, minerals, fatty acids, proteins, and amino acids. The leaves have about as much potassium as a banana and about the same amount of vitamin C as an orange. They also contain calcium, protein, iron, and amino acids, which help the body heal and build muscle. Moringa contains vitamins E and C, which can help speed up brain functions and prevent neuronal cell oxidation. It also contains high levels of B vitamins, which help protect the blood-brain barrier and produce hormones that can improve mood and reduce stress. The fruit of the moringa is typically a 3-valved capsule, up to 10 to 60 cm in length, and is also often identified as a ''pod,'' resembling a drumstick (hence the name ''drumstick tree''). A popular Bengali recipe involves stir-fried moringa leaves, moringa flower, or drumstick 'chorchori'. The tree is very soft, so a skilled woodcutter carefully cuts the moringa branch at Tehatta, West Bengal, India on 24/04/2024.


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The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life...

#11179621

The Miracle Tree Moringa

26 April 2024

The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life...

#11179621

26 April 2024

The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life'' because of its many medicinal uses. The leaves of the moringa tree are rich in protein and bioactive compounds and are reported to have antibacterial, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory properties. Moringa oleifera is a nutritious herb that contains almost all the vitamins found in fruits and vegetables. Moringa leaves can reduce blood sugar and cholesterol levels. The moringa tree contains many nutrients and bioactive compounds, including vitamins, minerals, fatty acids, proteins, and amino acids. The leaves have about as much potassium as a banana and about the same amount of vitamin C as an orange. They also contain calcium, protein, iron, and amino acids, which help the body heal and build muscle. Moringa contains vitamins E and C, which can help speed up brain functions and prevent neuronal cell oxidation. It also contains high levels of B vitamins, which help protect the blood-brain barrier and produce hormones that can improve mood and reduce stress. The fruit of the moringa is typically a 3-valved capsule, up to 10 to 60 cm in length, and is also often identified as a ''pod,'' resembling a drumstick (hence the name ''drumstick tree''). A popular Bengali recipe involves stir-fried moringa leaves, moringa flower, or drumstick 'chorchori'. The tree is very soft, so a skilled woodcutter carefully cuts the moringa branch at Tehatta, West Bengal, India on 24/04/2024.


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The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life...

#11179622

The Miracle Tree Moringa

26 April 2024

The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life...

#11179622

26 April 2024

The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life'' because of its many medicinal uses. The leaves of the moringa tree are rich in protein and bioactive compounds and are reported to have antibacterial, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory properties. Moringa oleifera is a nutritious herb that contains almost all the vitamins found in fruits and vegetables. Moringa leaves can reduce blood sugar and cholesterol levels. The moringa tree contains many nutrients and bioactive compounds, including vitamins, minerals, fatty acids, proteins, and amino acids. The leaves have about as much potassium as a banana and about the same amount of vitamin C as an orange. They also contain calcium, protein, iron, and amino acids, which help the body heal and build muscle. Moringa contains vitamins E and C, which can help speed up brain functions and prevent neuronal cell oxidation. It also contains high levels of B vitamins, which help protect the blood-brain barrier and produce hormones that can improve mood and reduce stress. The fruit of the moringa is typically a 3-valved capsule, up to 10 to 60 cm in length, and is also often identified as a ''pod,'' resembling a drumstick (hence the name ''drumstick tree''). A popular Bengali recipe involves stir-fried moringa leaves, moringa flower, or drumstick 'chorchori'. The tree is very soft, so a skilled woodcutter carefully cuts the moringa branch at Tehatta, West Bengal, India on 24/04/2024.


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The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life...

#11179623

The Miracle Tree Moringa

26 April 2024

The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life...

#11179623

26 April 2024

The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life'' because of its many medicinal uses. The leaves of the moringa tree are rich in protein and bioactive compounds and are reported to have antibacterial, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory properties. Moringa oleifera is a nutritious herb that contains almost all the vitamins found in fruits and vegetables. Moringa leaves can reduce blood sugar and cholesterol levels. The moringa tree contains many nutrients and bioactive compounds, including vitamins, minerals, fatty acids, proteins, and amino acids. The leaves have about as much potassium as a banana and about the same amount of vitamin C as an orange. They also contain calcium, protein, iron, and amino acids, which help the body heal and build muscle. Moringa contains vitamins E and C, which can help speed up brain functions and prevent neuronal cell oxidation. It also contains high levels of B vitamins, which help protect the blood-brain barrier and produce hormones that can improve mood and reduce stress. The fruit of the moringa is typically a 3-valved capsule, up to 10 to 60 cm in length, and is also often identified as a ''pod,'' resembling a drumstick (hence the name ''drumstick tree''). A popular Bengali recipe involves stir-fried moringa leaves, moringa flower, or drumstick 'chorchori'. The tree is very soft, so a skilled woodcutter carefully cuts the moringa branch at Tehatta, West Bengal, India on 24/04/2024.


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The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life...

#11179624

The Miracle Tree Moringa

26 April 2024

The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life...

#11179624

26 April 2024

The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life'' because of its many medicinal uses. The leaves of the moringa tree are rich in protein and bioactive compounds and are reported to have antibacterial, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory properties. Moringa oleifera is a nutritious herb that contains almost all the vitamins found in fruits and vegetables. Moringa leaves can reduce blood sugar and cholesterol levels. The moringa tree contains many nutrients and bioactive compounds, including vitamins, minerals, fatty acids, proteins, and amino acids. The leaves have about as much potassium as a banana and about the same amount of vitamin C as an orange. They also contain calcium, protein, iron, and amino acids, which help the body heal and build muscle. Moringa contains vitamins E and C, which can help speed up brain functions and prevent neuronal cell oxidation. It also contains high levels of B vitamins, which help protect the blood-brain barrier and produce hormones that can improve mood and reduce stress. The fruit of the moringa is typically a 3-valved capsule, up to 10 to 60 cm in length, and is also often identified as a ''pod,'' resembling a drumstick (hence the name ''drumstick tree''). A popular Bengali recipe involves stir-fried moringa leaves, moringa flower, or drumstick 'chorchori'. The tree is very soft, so a skilled woodcutter carefully cuts the moringa branch at Tehatta, West Bengal, India on 24/04/2024.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life...

#11179625

The Miracle Tree Moringa

26 April 2024

The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life...

#11179625

26 April 2024

The moringa tree (Moringa oleifera) is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions and is known as the ''miracle tree'' or ''tree of life'' because of its many medicinal uses. The leaves of the moringa tree are rich in protein and bioactive compounds and are reported to have antibacterial, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory properties. Moringa oleifera is a nutritious herb that contains almost all the vitamins found in fruits and vegetables. Moringa leaves can reduce blood sugar and cholesterol levels. The moringa tree contains many nutrients and bioactive compounds, including vitamins, minerals, fatty acids, proteins, and amino acids. The leaves have about as much potassium as a banana and about the same amount of vitamin C as an orange. They also contain calcium, protein, iron, and amino acids, which help the body heal and build muscle. Moringa contains vitamins E and C, which can help speed up brain functions and prevent neuronal cell oxidation. It also contains high levels of B vitamins, which help protect the blood-brain barrier and produce hormones that can improve mood and reduce stress. The fruit of the moringa is typically a 3-valved capsule, up to 10 to 60 cm in length, and is also often identified as a ''pod,'' resembling a drumstick (hence the name ''drumstick tree''). A popular Bengali recipe involves stir-fried moringa leaves, moringa flower, or drumstick 'chorchori'. The tree is very soft, so a skilled woodcutter carefully cuts the moringa branch at Tehatta, West Bengal, India on 24/04/2024.


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Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


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