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OHR.Porto_ZH-CN9117852684_1366x768.jpg
171.4 KB
#1366x768
2021-02-21
OHR.Porto_ZH-CN9117852684_1366x768
OHR.Porto_ZH-CN9117852684_800x480.jpg
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#800x480
2021-02-21
OHR.Porto_ZH-CN9117852684_800x480
OHR.Porto_ZH-CN9117852684_480x800.jpg
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#480x800
2021-02-21
OHR.Porto_ZH-CN9117852684_480x800
2021-02-21
Porto, Portugal (© Kanuman/Shutterstock)
波尔图,葡萄牙 (© Kanuman/Shutterstock)


Welcome to Porto, the second city of Portugal. Known on some English-language maps as Oporto (the Portuguese call it 'o Porto' in conversation, meaning simply 'the Port'), this attractive, ancient city is most famous today not for the port itself but for what's shipped out of it.
OHR.TheCobb_ZH-CN9310074102_UHD.jpg
3.8 MB
#UHD
2021-02-22
OHR.TheCobb_ZH-CN9310074102_7210x4056
OHR.TheCobb_ZH-CN9310074102_1920x1080.jpg
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#1920x1080
2021-02-22
OHR.TheCobb_ZH-CN9310074102_1920x1080
OHR.TheCobb_ZH-CN9310074102_1024x768.jpg
71 KB
#1024x768
2021-02-22
OHR.TheCobb_ZH-CN9310074102_1024x768
OHR.TheCobb_ZH-CN9310074102_1366x768.jpg
166.4 KB
#1366x768
2021-02-22
OHR.TheCobb_ZH-CN9310074102_1366x768
OHR.TheCobb_ZH-CN9310074102_800x480.jpg
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#800x480
2021-02-22
OHR.TheCobb_ZH-CN9310074102_800x480
OHR.TheCobb_ZH-CN9310074102_1080x1920.jpg
333 KB
#1080x1920
2021-02-22
OHR.TheCobb_ZH-CN9310074102_1080x1920
OHR.TheCobb_ZH-CN9310074102_480x800.jpg
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#480x800
2021-02-22
OHR.TheCobb_ZH-CN9310074102_480x800
2021-02-22
The Cobb breakwater, Lyme Regis, Dorset, England (© Ross Hoddinott/Offset by Shutterstock)
莱姆里杰斯的Cobb防波堤,英格兰多塞特 (© Ross Hoddinott/Offset by Shutterstock)


Shrugging off choppy waters on England’s south-west coast is the historic harbour and breakwater known as the Cobb. There has been one man-made structure or another in the waters off Lyme Regis since medieval times, without which much of this Dorset town may have been washed away. While its harbour seems small to modern eyes, Lyme Regis grew as a major port and shipbuilding centre from the 13th century onwards, thanks to the Cobb and the protection it offered from fierce south-westerly gales.
OHR.DalmatianPelicans_ZH-CN9611080858_UHD.jpg
3.8 MB
#UHD
2021-02-23
OHR.DalmatianPelicans_ZH-CN9611080858_3995x2247
OHR.DalmatianPelicans_ZH-CN9611080858_1920x1080.jpg
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#1920x1080
2021-02-23
OHR.DalmatianPelicans_ZH-CN9611080858_1920x1080
OHR.DalmatianPelicans_ZH-CN9611080858_1024x768.jpg
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#1024x768
2021-02-23
OHR.DalmatianPelicans_ZH-CN9611080858_1024x768
OHR.DalmatianPelicans_ZH-CN9611080858_1366x768.jpg
171.7 KB
#1366x768
2021-02-23
OHR.DalmatianPelicans_ZH-CN9611080858_1366x768
OHR.DalmatianPelicans_ZH-CN9611080858_800x480.jpg
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#800x480
2021-02-23
OHR.DalmatianPelicans_ZH-CN9611080858_800x480
OHR.DalmatianPelicans_ZH-CN9611080858_1080x1920.jpg
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#1080x1920
2021-02-23
OHR.DalmatianPelicans_ZH-CN9611080858_1080x1920
OHR.DalmatianPelicans_ZH-CN9611080858_480x800.jpg
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#480x800
2021-02-23
OHR.DalmatianPelicans_ZH-CN9611080858_480x800
2021-02-23
Dalmatian pelicans on ice, Lake Kerkini, Greece (© Guy Edwardes/Minden Pictures)
冰上的卷羽鹈鹕,希腊凯尔基尼湖 (© Guy Edwardes/Minden Pictures)


The three shaggy-coiffed birds you see here are Dalmatian pelicans splashing about in Greece's chilly Lake Kerkini. These waterfowl are among the largest freshwater bird species in the world, with wingspans stretching to as much as 11 feet. Dalmatian pelicans generally breed during the first four months of the year, building their nests on or near the ground, and sometimes upon vegetation floating in water. While breeding, they form monogamous pairs, though they generally don't pair up for life.