A diver attempts to control rising numbers of lionfish by feeding the venomous species to Caribbean reef sharks. Underwater guides off the coast of Cuba are attempting to reduce numbers of the beautiful but deadly lionfish by feeding them to sharks. The species possess venom in their fin rays, which makes them excellent predators and a threat to fishermen and divers. The capture and delivery of the lionfish was photographed by French marine biologist Mathieu Foulquie, 40, of Montpellier, France, during a trip to the Gardens of the Queen National Marine Park, a popular tourist destination in Cuba.
LIKE A living balloon this baitball of sardines is ready to burst when threatened by a pointy nosed sailfish.
Vikki Jose, 26 loves nothing more than lavishing gifts on her loved ones at Christmas time.
THIS UNUSUAL collaboration between a mother and her two-year-old daughter makes for some stunning works of art.
A deranged dad beat his girlfriend so savagely in a vicious 30 minute attack that the indent of his sovereign ring was left on her face.
A single woman, who was granted IVF funding on the NHS, finally has a baby after suffering three miscarriages.
WOMB STROKE SURVIVOR AMAZES DOCS BY TAKING FIRST STEPS - A little girl who suffered a catastrophic stroke in the womb which would have killed an adult has stunned the medical world by learning to walk, talk and see.
CARRYING a fully grown goat on his back, this five-year-old boy is a child shepherd in the mountains of northern Ethiopia.
A woman has lost a massive 15st after beating her addiction to cheese.
WELCOME to the 125 decibel boombox bus that could damage your hearing if you party too close to its giant speakers.
SOME OF the sea’s most terrifying creatures show their softer side as they join a group of diners for lunch.
A diver looks like a minnow as she swims alongside a gigantic whale shark, the largest species of fish on the planet.