RM2NCHJ52–Pegau, Germany. 14th Feb, 2023. Live larvae of the black soldier fly in the insect farm 'made by made'. The farm breeds fly larvae as animal feed and for the production of plant fertilizer. (to 'Leipzig fly breeders: No alternative to eating insects') Credit: Sebastian Willnow/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2NCHJ53–Pegau, Germany. 14th Feb, 2023. Dead larvae of the black soldier fly as animal feed in the insect farm 'made by made'. The farm breeds fly larvae as animal feed and for the production of plant fertilizer. (to 'Leipzig fly breeders: no alternative to eating insects') Credit: Sebastian Willnow/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9T4–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Young larvae of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) crawl in a box at the company headquarters of Probenda GmbH. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9W0–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Numerous specimens of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) have settled on a camouflage net in the flight cage of Probenda GmbH. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9XC–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Numerous specimens of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) have settled on the wire mesh in the flight cage of Probenda GmbH. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9XE–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Numerous specimens of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) have settled on the wire mesh in the flight cage of Probenda GmbH. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9T5–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Numerous specimens of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) are in the air in the flight cage of Probenda GmbH or have settled on camouflage nets or walls. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9XR–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Christian and Luisa Benning, the two managing directors of Probenda GmbH, stand at the company headquarters in front of the flight cage in which the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) lays its eggs. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9TK–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Biologist Frank Schubert, wearing a beekeeper's hat, exchanges plastic honeycombs in the flight cage of Probenda GmbH, where the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) lays its eggs. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9TG–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Biologist Frank Schubert, wearing a beekeeper's hat, exchanges plastic honeycombs in the flight cage of Probenda GmbH, where the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) lays its eggs. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9X7–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Biologist Frank Schubert, wearing a beekeeper's hat, exchanges plastic honeycombs in the flight cage of Probenda GmbH, where the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) lays its eggs. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9Y0–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Larvae of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) lie in a box after harvesting. The company Probenda GmbH has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. (to dpa 'Soy alternative: soldier fly as protein supplier for pigs') Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9TX–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Matthias Zeißler, production helper at Probenda GmbH, works at the company's headquarters on a machine with conveyor belts and a vibrating sieve in which larvae of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) are harvested. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9TW–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Two specimens of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) have settled on the wire mesh in Probenda GmbH's flight cage to mate. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. (to dpa 'Soy alternative: soldier fly as protein supplier for pigs') Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9TC–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Two specimens of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) have settled on the wire mesh in the flight cage of Probenda GmbH. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. (to dpa 'Soy alternative: soldier fly as protein supplier for pigs') Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKKYW4–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Numerous specimens of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) have settled on a camouflage net in the flight cage of Probenda GmbH. The company Probenda GmbH has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. (to dpa 'Soy alternative: soldier fly as protein supplier for pigs') Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9W7–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Numerous specimens of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) have settled on a camouflage net in the flight cage of Probenda GmbH. The company Probenda GmbH has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. (to dpa 'Soy alternative: soldier fly as protein supplier for pigs') Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9TB–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Christian Benning, one of the two managing directors of Probenda GmbH, holds his hand under a conveyor belt at the company headquarters, from which larvae of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) fall into a vibrating sieve for harvesting (photo with longer shutter speed). The company has been processing the larvae of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9T8–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Matthias Zeißler, production helper at Probenda GmbH, stands behind conveyor belts and a vibrating screen at the company's headquarters, where larvae of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) are harvested. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. (to dpa 'Soy alternative: soldier fly as protein supplier for pigs') Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9X2–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Biologist Frank Schubert, wearing a beekeeper's hat, exchanges plastic honeycombs in the flight cage of Probenda GmbH, where the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) lays its eggs. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. (to dpa 'Soy alternative: soldier fly as protein supplier for pigs') Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKKY66–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Biologist Frank Schubert, wearing a beekeeper's hat, exchanges plastic honeycombs in the flight cage of Probenda GmbH, where the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) lays its eggs. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. (to dpa 'Soy alternative: soldier fly as protein supplier for pigs') Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9XY–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Biologist Frank Schubert, wearing a beekeeper's hat, exchanges plastic honeycombs in the flight cage of Probenda GmbH, where the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) lays its eggs. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. (to dpa 'Soy alternative: soldier fly as protein supplier for pigs') Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9W1–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Christian and Luisa Benning, the two managing directors of Probenda GmbH, stand at the company headquarters in front of the flight cage in which the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) lays its eggs. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. (to dpa 'Soy alternative: soldier fly as protein supplier for pigs') Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9XK–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Biologist Frank Schubert, wearing a beekeeper's hat, exchanges plastic honeycombs in the flight cage of Probenda GmbH, where the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) lays its eggs. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. (to dpa 'Soy alternative: soldier fly as protein supplier for pigs') Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9WY–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Biologist Frank Schubert, wearing a beekeeper's hat, exchanges plastic honeycombs in the flight cage of Probenda GmbH, where the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) lays its eggs. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. (to dpa 'Soy alternative: soldier fly as protein supplier for pigs') Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9TA–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Christian Benning, one of the two managing directors of Probenda GmbH, holds his hand in a box of young larvae of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) at the company's headquarters. The company has been processing the larvae of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. (to dpa 'Soy alternative: soldier fly as protein supplier for pigs') Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9X1–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Christian Benning, one of the two managing directors of Probenda GmbH, holds larvae (l) of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) after harvesting and the protein-containing press cake after degreasing and drying at the company headquarters. The company has been processing the larva of the black soldier fly into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. (to dpa 'Soy alternative: soldier fly as protein supplier for pigs') Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HKK9X4–Pfungstadt, Germany. 18th Jan, 2022. Christian Benning, one of the two managing directors of Probenda GmbH, holds his hand under a conveyor belt at the company headquarters, from which larvae of the black soldier fly (lat. hermetia illucens) fall into a vibrating sieve for harvesting (photo with longer shutter speed). The company has been processing black soldier fly larvae into high-quality protein meal and fat since spring 2021. (to dpa 'Soy alternative: soldier fly as protein supplier for pigs') Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMGW78PT–Fly larvae of the 'Black Soldier Fly/Hermetia illucens' variety that has been dried and made into a powder can be seen at the company Hermetia Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG, in Baruth, Germany, 10 September 2016. You could describe Heinrich Katz as Lord of the Flies. The 58 year old has been breeding insects since 1992. He describes his Katz Biotech AG as the largest German producer of useful insects and mites. Katz is a match with biological pest control. His beetles go for aphids in order to make chemical control unnecessary. Now he is looking at the large market for animal feed. Photo: PATRIC
RMGW78PN–Fly larvae of the 'Black Soldier Fly/Hermetia illucens' variety can be seen at the company Hermetia Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG, in Baruth, Germany, 10 September 2016. You could describe Heinrich Katz as Lord of the Flies. The 58 year old has been breeding insects since 1992. He describes his Katz Biotech AG as the largest German producer of useful insects and mites. Katz is a match with biological pest control. His beetles go for aphids in order to make chemical control unnecessary. Now he is looking at the large market for animal feed. Photo: PATRICK PLEUL/dpa
RMGW78PG–Heinrich Katz, manager and owner of the company Hermetia Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG, holds dried 'Black Soldier Fly/Hermetia illucens' fly larvae in his hand in Baruth, Germany, 10 September 2016. You could describe Heinrich Katz as Lord of the Flies. The 58 year old has been breeding insects since 1992. He describes his Katz Biotech AG as the largest German producer of useful insects and mites. Katz is a match with biological pest control. His beetles go for aphids in order to make chemical control unnecessary. Now he is looking at the large market for animal feed. Photo: PATRICK PLEUL/dpa
RMGW78P4–Heinrich Katz, manager and owner of the company Hermetia Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG, can be seen behind a net with countless 'Black Soldier Fly/Hermetia illucens' flies in Baruth, Germany, 10 September 2016. You could describe Heinrich Katz as Lord of the Flies. The 58 year old has been breeding insects since 1992. He describes his Katz Biotech AG as the largest German producer of useful insects and mites. Katz is a match with biological pest control. His beetles go for aphids in order to make chemical control unnecessary. Now he is looking at the large market for animal feed. Photo: PATRICK
RMGW78P6–Heinrich Katz, manager and owner of the company Hermetia Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG, stands in front of a net with countless 'Black Soldier Fly/Hermetia illucens' flies in Baruth, Germany, 10 September 2016. You could describe Heinrich Katz as Lord of the Flies. The 58 year old has been breeding insects since 1992. He describes his Katz Biotech AG as the largest German producer of useful insects and mites. Katz is a match with biological pest control. His beetles go for aphids in order to make chemical control unnecessary. Now he is looking at the large market for animal feed. Photo: PATRICK
RMGW78PC–Heinrich Katz, manager and owner of the company Hermetia Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG, stands in front of countainers with tiny 'Black Soldier Fly/Hermetia illucens' fly larvae in Baruth, Germany, 10 September 2016. You could describe Heinrich Katz as Lord of the Flies. The 58 year old has been breeding insects since 1992. He describes his Katz Biotech AG as the largest German producer of useful insects and mites. Katz is a match with biological pest control. His beetles go for aphids in order to make chemical control unnecessary. Now he is looking at the large market for animal feed. Photo: PA
RMW330J4–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. A fly cage with the first soldier fly colony stands in the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN). The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMW330HE–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. A fly cage with the first soldier fly colony stands in the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN). The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMW330JK–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. At the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Mielenz, biologist, handles the first soldier fly colony in a fly cage. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMW330GT–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. At the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Mielenz, biologist, handles the first soldier fly colony in a fly cage. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMW330JN–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. At the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Mielenz, biologist, handles the first soldier fly colony in a fly cage. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMW330HJ–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. At the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Manfred Mielenz, biologist, shows larvae of the first soldier fly colony on the screen of a microscope. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMW330JA–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. At the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Manfred Mielenz, biologist, handles the first soldier fly colony in a fly cage. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMW330HF–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. At the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Manfred Mielenz, biologist, handles the first soldier fly colony in a fly cage. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMW330J1–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. At the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Manfred Mielenz, biologist, is working on a microscope to count the larvae of the first soldier fly colony and use them for further experiments. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMW330J5–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. At the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), biologist Mielenz shows a 'bioball' in the fly cage of the first soldier fly colony in which the flies lay their eggs. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMW330HM–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. In the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Mielenz, biologist, shows a 'bioball' in the fly cage with the first soldier fly colony, in which the flies lay their eggs. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMW330H7–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. In the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Mielenz, biologist, shows a 'bioball' in the fly cage with the first soldier fly colony, in which the flies lay their eggs. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMW330JM–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. At the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Manfred Mielenz (l-r), biologist, and Mohammed Mousavi, trainee from Iraq, are preparing further experiments with the larvae of the first soldier fly colony. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMW330HA–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. At the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Manfred Mielenz (l-r), biologist, and Mohammed Mousavi, trainee from Iraq, are preparing further experiments with the larvae of the first soldier fly colony. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMW330H1–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. At the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Manfred Mielenz (l-r), biologist, and Mohammed Mousavi, trainee from Iraq, are preparing further experiments with the larvae of the first soldier fly colony. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMW330J7–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. In the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Manfred Mielenz, biologist, shows a 'bioball' in front of the fly cage with the first soldier fly colony in which the flies lay their eggs. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2E97RCK–Wunstorf, Germany. 03rd Feb, 2021. A soldier loads an Airbus A400M transport aircraft at the Wunstorf air base. The Bundeswehr plans to fly emergency aid to Portugal, which has been badly hit by the Corona pandemic, to Lisbon today, Wednesday, using two aircraft. Credit: Moritz Frankenberg/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2E97TRX–Wunstorf, Germany. 03rd Feb, 2021. A soldier loads an Airbus A400M transport aircraft at the Wunstorf air base. The Bundeswehr plans to fly emergency aid to Portugal, which has been badly hit by the Corona pandemic, to Lisbon today, Wednesday, using two aircraft. Credit: Moritz Frankenberg/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2E97RCM–Wunstorf, Germany. 03rd Feb, 2021. A soldier loads an Airbus A400M transport aircraft at the Wunstorf air base. The Bundeswehr plans to fly emergency aid to Portugal, which has been badly hit by the Corona pandemic, to Lisbon today (Wednesday, 3 February 2021) using two aircraft. Credit: Moritz Frankenberg/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2WT89YX–Hohenfels, Germany. 16th Mar, 2024. A Black Hawk transport helicopter takes off to fly a wounded soldier to hospital during the 'Allied Spirit 24' military exercise. The operation took place on the media day of the US Army's military exercise together with the NATO allies with around 6500 participants. Credit: Daniel Vogl/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2RXA180–Kramatorsk, Ukraine. 21st Sep, 2023. A Ukrainian soldier checks a Leleka drone before an exercise. The drone can fly for up to an hour and a half, covering more than 80 kilometers. Its electric motors are quiet, and yet Russian units can technically spot the aircraft as soon as it takes off. Many drones are shot down, soldiers say. After 100 flights, the small aircraft must be overhauled. Credit: Oliver Weiken/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2RXA17J–Kramatorsk, Ukraine. 21st Sep, 2023. A Ukrainian soldier assembles a Leleka drone before an exercise. The drone can fly for up to an hour and a half, covering more than 80 kilometers. Its electric motors are quiet, and yet Russian units can technically spot the aircraft as soon as it takes off. Many drones are shot down, soldiers say. After 100 flights, the small aircraft must be overhauled. Credit: Oliver Weiken/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2RXA1A4–Kramatorsk, Ukraine. 21st Sep, 2023. A Ukrainian soldier checks a Leleka drone before an exercise. The drone can fly for up to an hour and a half, covering more than 80 kilometers. Its electric motors are quiet, and yet Russian units can technically spot the aircraft as soon as it takes off. Many drones are shot down, soldiers say. After 100 flights, the small aircraft must be overhauled. Credit: Oliver Weiken/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2RXA156–Kramatorsk, Ukraine. 21st Sep, 2023. A Ukrainian soldier smokes a cigarette during an exercise with a Leleka drone. The drone can fly for up to an hour and a half, covering more than 80 kilometers. Its electric motors are quiet, and yet Russian units can technically spot the aircraft as soon as it takes off. Many drones are shot down, soldiers say. After 100 flights, the small aircraft must be overhauled. Credit: Oliver Weiken/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2RXA16R–Kramatorsk, Ukraine. 21st Sep, 2023. A Ukrainian soldier checks a Leleka drone before an exercise. The drone can fly for up to an hour and a half, covering more than 80 kilometers. Its electric motors are quiet, and yet Russian units can technically spot the aircraft as soon as it takes off. Many drones are shot down, soldiers say. After 100 flights, the small aircraft must be overhauled. Credit: Oliver Weiken/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMTAR1XT–Kuckstorf, Germany. 18th May, 2019. Paratroopers of the Bundeswehr, so-called freefallers, fly to the landing point during the exercise 'Green Griffin 2019'. Freefall' are paratroopers whose parachute does not open automatically when leaving the aircraft, but must be opened by the soldier himself with a rip cord. Since 6 May 2019, around 2500 soldiers from the Netherlands and Germany have been practicing in the Lüneburger Heide for the defence case. Green Griffin 2019' focuses, among other things, on the rapid relocation of paratroopers. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMTAR1W8–Kuckstorf, Germany. 18th May, 2019. Paratroopers of the Bundeswehr, so-called freefallers, fly to the landing point during the exercise 'Green Griffin 2019'. Freefall' are paratroopers whose parachute does not open automatically when leaving the aircraft, but must be opened by the soldier himself with a rip cord. Since 6 May 2019, around 2500 soldiers from the Netherlands and Germany have been practicing in the Lüneburger Heide for the defence case. Green Griffin 2019' focuses, among other things, on the rapid relocation of paratroopers. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2PMGW5W–Gao, Mali. 13th Apr, 2023. Soldiers of the German Armed Forces check a Luna drone at the German Armed Forces Camp Castor. Since December 2022, the Bundeswehr has not received clearance to fly a drone. The German government wants to withdraw the more than 1100 men and women currently serving in the UN mission Minusma by May 2024. Credit: Michael Kappeler/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMEGNM6Y–Jagel, Germany. 17th Feb, 2015. A former fighter pilot steers a drone of the type Heron with a joystick in Jagel, Germany, 17 February 2015. It is for the first time that soldiers in germany are being trained how to fly an unmanned drone. Theoretical training takes place in front of a simulatoir in Kropp. Practical training continues at a llater stage in Israel. Photo: Carsten Rehder/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMEGNM6X–Jagel, Germany. 17th Feb, 2015. Commander Michael Krah (r) talks to fighter pilot as he trains how to steer and fly a drone in Jagel, Germany, 17 February 2015. It is for the first time that soldiers in germany are being trained how to fly an unmanned drone. Theoretical training takes place in front of a simulatoir in Kropp. Practical training continues at a llater stage in Israel. Photo: Carsten Rehder/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMEGNM6W–Jagel, Germany. 17th Feb, 2015. Commander Michael Krah stand in front of a set of computer monitors during a training session for fighter pilots how to steer and fly a drone in Jagel, Germany, 17 February 2015. It is for the first time that soldiers in germany are being trained how to fly an unmanned drone. Theoretical training takes place in front of a simulatoir in Kropp. Practical training continues at a llater stage in Israel. Photo: Carsten Rehder/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMEGNM71–Jagel, Germany. 17th Feb, 2015. A pilot wears a tag which reads '1000 Flight Hours - Heron 1' on his uniform during a training session for fighter pilots how to steer and fly a drone in Jagel, Germany, 17 February 2015. It is for the first time that soldiers in Germany are being trained how to fly an unmanned military drone. Theoretical training takes place in front of a simulatoir in Kropp. Practical training continues at a llater stage in Israel. Photo: Carsten Rehder/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2NCHJ4K–Pegau, Germany. 14th Feb, 2023. Black soldier flies in a rearing room at the 'made by made' insect farm. The farm breeds fly larvae as feed and for the production of plant fertilizer. Credit: Sebastian Willnow/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2NCHJ4X–Pegau, Saxony. 14th Feb, 2023. A rearing room for the black soldier flies in the insect farm 'made by made'. The farm breeds fly larvae as feed and for the production of plant fertilizer. (to 'Leipzig fly breeders: No alternative to eating insects') Credit: Sebastian Willnow/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2NCHJ4T–Pegau, Germany. 14th Feb, 2023. A rearing room for the black soldier flies in the insect farm 'made by made'. The farm breeds fly larvae as feed and for the production of plant fertilizer. (to 'Leipzig fly breeders: No alternative to eating insects') Credit: Sebastian Willnow/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2NCHJ4P–Pegau, Germany. 14th Feb, 2023. Black soldier flies in a rearing room at the 'made by made' insect farm. The farm breeds fly larvae as animal feed and for the production of plant fertilizer. (to 'Leipzig fly breeders: no alternative to eating insects') Credit: Sebastian Willnow/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2D00AC5–Cairo, Egypt. 02nd Oct, 2020. Egyptian military helicopters fly over supporters of Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi during a pro-government rally, held on the occasion the 6th of October war anniversary, near the Unknown Soldier Memorial. Credit: Sayed Hassan/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2D00ABM–Cairo, Egypt. 02nd Oct, 2020. Egyptian military helicopters fly over supporters of Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi during a pro-government rally, held on the occasion the 6th of October war anniversary, near the Unknown Soldier Memorial. Credit: Sayed Hassan/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2NCHJ55–Pegau, Germany. 14th Feb, 2023. Kay Hempel, managing director of the insect farm 'made by made,' stands in a rearing room for black soldier flies. The farm breeds fly larvae as animal feed and for the production of plant fertilizer. (to 'Leipzig fly breeders: No alternative to eating insects') Credit: Sebastian Willnow/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2NCHJ58–Pegau, Germany. 14th Feb, 2023. Kay Hempel, managing director of the insect farm 'made by made,' stands in a rearing room for black soldier flies. The farm breeds fly larvae as animal feed and for the production of plant fertilizer. (to 'Leipzig fly breeders: No alternative to eating insects') Credit: Sebastian Willnow/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2NCKKWP–Pegau, Germany. 14th Feb, 2023. Kay Hempel, managing director of the insect farm 'made by made,' stands in a rearing room for black soldier flies. The farm breeds fly larvae as animal feed and for the production of plant fertilizer. (to 'Leipzig fly breeders: No alternative to eating insects') Credit: Sebastian Willnow/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2NCHJ4Y–Pegau, Germany. 14th Feb, 2023. Kay Hempel, managing director of the insect farm 'made by made,' stands in a rearing room for black soldier flies. The farm breeds fly larvae as animal feed and for the production of plant fertilizer. (to 'Leipzig fly breeders: No alternative to eating insects') Credit: Sebastian Willnow/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2H5W885–Arlington, Virginia. 11th Nov, 2021. A formation of United States Marine Corps MV-22 Ospreys fly over during a centennial ceremony for the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, in Arlington National Cemetery, on Veterans Day, Thursday, Nov. 11, 2021, in Arlington, Virginia. Credit: Alex Brandon/Pool via CNP/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2H5W8A4–Arlington, Virginia. 11th Nov, 2021. A formation of United States Navy F/A-18 Hornets fly over during a centennial ceremony for the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, in Arlington National Cemetery, on Veterans Day, Thursday, Nov. 11, 2021, in Arlington, Virginia. Credit: Alex Brandon/Pool via CNP/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2H5W821–Arlington, Virginia. 11th Nov, 2021. A formation of United States Navy F/A-18 Hornets fly over during a centennial ceremony for the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, in Arlington National Cemetery, on Veterans Day, Thursday, Nov. 11, 2021, in Arlington, Virginia. Credit: Alex Brandon/Pool via CNP/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2H5W88E–Arlington, Virginia. 11th Nov, 2021. A formation of United States Air Force F-16 Fighting Falcons fly over during a centennial ceremony for the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, in Arlington National Cemetery, on Veterans Day, Thursday, Nov. 11, 2021, in Arlington, Virginia. Credit: Alex Brandon/Pool via CNP/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2H5W89R–Arlington, Virginia. 11th Nov, 2021. A formation of United States Air Force F-16 Fighting Falcons fly over during a centennial ceremony for the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, in Arlington National Cemetery, on Veterans Day, Thursday, Nov. 11, 2021, in Arlington, Virginia. Credit: Alex Brandon/Pool via CNP/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2H5W88D–Arlington, Virginia, USA. 11th Nov, 2021. Military planes fly over Arlington National Cemetery during an event honoring the centennial anniversary of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier on Veteran's Day in Arlington, Virginia, U.S., on Thursday, Nov. 11, 2021. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, serving as the heart of Arlington National Cemetery, has provided a final resting place for one of America's unidentified World War I service members, and Unknowns from later wars were added in 1958 and 1984. Credit: Sarah Silbiger/Pool via CNP/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2H5W812–Arlington, Virginia, USA. 11th Nov, 2021. Military planes fly over Arlington National Cemetery during an event honoring the centennial anniversary of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier on Veteran's Day in Arlington, Virginia, U.S., on Thursday, Nov. 11, 2021. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, serving as the heart of Arlington National Cemetery, has provided a final resting place for one of America's unidentified World War I service members, and Unknowns from later wars were added in 1958 and 1984. Credit: Sarah Silbiger/Pool via CNP/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2H5W899–Arlington, Virginia, USA. 11th Nov, 2021. Military planes fly over Arlington National Cemetery during an event honoring the centennial anniversary of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier on Veteran's Day in Arlington, Virginia, U.S., on Thursday, Nov. 11, 2021. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, serving as the heart of Arlington National Cemetery, has provided a final resting place for one of America's unidentified World War I service members, and Unknowns from later wars were added in 1958 and 1984. Credit: Sarah Silbiger/Pool via CNP/dpa/Alamy Live News
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