);} Aktualisiert: 09.07.2021, 06:05 Foto: Michaela Heinemann / Nationalparkverwaltung );}
Wie schon seit mehreren Jahren präsentiert das Hainich-Nationalparkzentrum an der Thiemsburg nun wieder die Siegerfotos des Naturfoto-Wettbewerbs âGlanzlichterâ. Für 2020 wurden dazu fast 17.000 Bilder von Fotografen aus 39 Ländern eingereicht.
Das Ergebnis zeige, welche Wertschätzung der Wettbewerb seit vielen Jahren national und international genieÃe, heiÃt es in einer Mitteilung. Vier Tage lang berieten die Juroren, um alle Bilder zu beurteilen. Dann standen die Gewinner der âGlanzlichter 2020â in insgesamt acht Kategorien fest. Die Kategorien tragen Namen wie GroÃartige Wildnis, Schönheit der Pflanzen oder Natur als Kunst. Die passen auch gut zu einem Nationalpark wie dem Hainich. Als neue Kategorie wurden Luftaufnahmen mit Multicoptern aufgenommen.
did you even come to know about this nursery? well the first way that i knew about it is that i saw a terrific piece on 60 minutes by bob simon who did great wild life pieces. i thought, i have never been to this nursery to meet the baby elephants. that trip after i saw that i happened to be with friends. it was a dry season. we happened to hear about an orphaned baby elephant. we rescued her and got her to the trust in 2009. now, all these years later, you are this ambassador. you play this integral role. you can explain to people who don t understand what happens, how fridge illagile the young elephants are and what the trust helps to do? when a baby elephant is orphaned there s really no way for it to survive on its own. they are milk dependent like a human baby. they have studies that shows an elephant touches its mother every three seconds.
attack. my understanding is they saw this social media traffic and thought he s interested and talking about it. but they see a lot of that all the time from people who say they re going to do something and don t actually do it. they did the sensible thing. they notified garland. i m sure garland said we have a great plan in place, which they did. so i think at that point, they probably thought, if these guys come we re ready. we ll take advantage of the security that we have in place, and we don t think we need much more than what we have. and stood by that. tom fuentes, thank you. you re welcome. now to boston where the defense for marathon bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev is nearing the end of its push to spare his life. the 21-year-old faces the death penalty after a jury found him guilty in that attack from 2013. all this week long you have this lead defense attorney judy clark, and she s put family member after family member on the stand and acquaintances, looking to paint a softer
and it s not about you feel sorry for the person who is facing the death penalty. it is more what does it say about us what is the best way to bring this matter to a conclusion where he can spend the rest of his breathing life in prison. and we know that in boston at least one of the families of the victims who died they have said the same thing. they have said we ve martin richards parents, the youngest victim said we don t want to deal with the appeals process, pleas, let s not put him to death for this very reason. we don t want to continue to be rewounded. i know. bill quigley, we ve got to go. but this is fascinating to hear what she could potentially say if this nun is called to defend this side of the case. bill quigley, university of loyola loyola thank you for joining me. i want to stay on this. even if dzhokhar tsarnaev isn t sent to death row, he could face a life of living hell at what is known as the toughest prison in the united states. i m talking about this super m
it s not good to shoot it. to us it s right to live. it s just a life like you are life. you see symbolism. what am i going to do now? you can t get a job. he talked about really getting not much from it. ultimately being arrested. i have you for 30 more seconds. what is the message? well the message is that we really need to band together and ban ivory. we have to stop the demand. if the demand for ivory would go away then the elephants could live free wild lives again. if we don t ban ivory in time we re going to lose an iconic