TENNIS was a game made for three according to the first Victorian rule book. Our ancestors started playing the game outdoors for the first time thanks to a Birmingham lawyer who experimented with the sport. Instead of the Wimbledon as we know it with strict singles and doubles teams with no mixing of the sexes the early Victorians were MORE liberal. In a version called the Unicorn one player could play against two opponents. And while ladies were discouraged from playing - they were permitted to battle against the men. This means if Wimbledon was played the Victorian way we could be looking at a big female name like Serena Williams playing the likes of Murray AND Djokovic. History buffs of the sport insist the 1874 'Lawn tennis or Pelota rules of the game' by Thomas Henry Gem was the first of its kind. Former PE teachers Sue Elks, 69, and Christopher Elks, 68, from Wythall in the West Midlands explained the difference the modern game has with the tennis of yesteryear.
A cheeky chipmunk offers some of his spare food, before deciding against the idea and shoving the extra peanut into his already crammed mouth .
BURSTING colours of reds, pinks and purples give the illusion of a collection of stunning flowers .
This longhorn beetle demon-strates a dark side as it looks just like the devil .
A HEIGHT-addicted airline pilot has taken pictures of the Dubai from 1,300-feet .
This starling and prairie dog will not back down an inch as they have a fearsome stand-off over who gets to eat a nut .
This hungry white tiger has just one thing on her mind - to taste fresh meat .
In the calm waters of Greenland, gigantic icebergs dwarf everything around them .
WIDE EYED with a huge smile across her face, this little elephant is a picture of happiness .
Hot on the heels of a little rabbit, this cheetah is on a mission to catch his prey .
TOWERING 65 metres into the sky, this terrifying accent is a dream for climbers .
HUNDREDS of colour coordinated yarns lie abandoned in this once thriving textile mill .