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10 June 2021, Bavaria, Ramsau Bei Berchtesgaden: Jochen Grab from Berchtesgaden National Park holds female bearded vulture "Wally" before she is transported to Knittelhorn. More than 140 years after the extinction of bearded vultures in Germany, two young specimens from Spanish breeding are to be released into the wild for the first time in Berchtesgaden National Park as part of a project by the Bavarian bird protection association LBV. Photo: Peter Kneffel/dpa

10 June 2021, Bavaria, Ramsau Bei Berchtesgaden: Jochen Grab from Berchtesgaden National Park holds female bearded vulture "Wally" before she is transported to Knittelhorn. More than 140 years after the extinction of bearded vultures in Germany, two young specimens from Spanish breeding are to be released into the wild for the first time in Berchtesgaden National Park as part of a project by the Bavarian bird protection association LBV. Photo: Peter Kneffel/dpa Stock Photo

RMID:2G2BXD4

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Contributor:

dpa picture alliance / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2G2BXD4

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52.8 MB (1.6 MB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

5233 x 3526 px | 44.3 x 29.9 cm | 17.4 x 11.8 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

10 June 2021

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This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

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RM2G2BXCK–10 June 2021, Bavaria, Ramsau Bei Berchtesgaden: The female bearded vulture 'Wally' (l) and 'Bavaria' (r) are shown before they are transported to the Knittelhorn. More than 140 years after the extinction of bearded vultures in Germany, two young specimens from Spanish breeding are to be released into the wild for the first time as part of a project by the Bavarian bird protection association LBV in Berchtesgaden National Park. Photo: Peter Kneffel/dpa

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RM2G2BRY9–10 June 2021, Bavaria, Ramsau Bei Berchtesgaden: The female bearded vulture 'Bavaria' is shown to the fence guests by Toni Wegscheider, Landesbund für Vogelschutz LBV, before being transported to the Knittelhorn. More than 140 years after the extinction of the bearded vulture in Germany, two young specimens from Spanish breeding are to be released into the wild for the first time as part of a project of the Bavarian nature conservation association LBV in the Berchtesgaden National Park. Photo: Peter Kneffel/dpa

RM2G2BXBA–10 June 2021, Bavaria, Ramsau Bei Berchtesgaden: The female bearded vulture 'Bavaria' is shown to the fence guests by Toni Wegscheider, Landesbund für Vogelschutz LBV, before being transported to the Knittelhorn. More than 140 years after the extinction of the bearded vulture in Germany, two young specimens from Spanish breeding are to be released into the wild for the first time as part of a project of the Bavarian Society for the Protection of Birds (LBV) in the Berchtesgaden National Park. Photo: Peter Kneffel/dpa

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RM2G2BW79–10 June 2021, Bavaria, Ramsau Bei Berchtesgaden: Thorsten Glauber (Freie Wähler, M), State Minister for the Environment and Consumer Protection, stands between the two female bearded vultures 'Wally' (l) and 'Bavaria' (r) before they are transported to the Knittelhorn. More than 140 years after the extinction of the bearded vulture in Germany, two young specimens from Spanish breeding are to be released into the wild for the first time as part of a project of the Bavarian nature conservation association LBV in the Berchtesgaden National Park. On the left are Jochen Grab from the Berchtesgaden