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.
FEAST your eyes on the £500K coin-covered Range Rover that could be the world’s most blinged-out car .
Meet the Victorian gentleman who could not face sitting next to smelly commuters on the bus - so he dodges danger to go to work on a penny farthing .
PERCHED on a branch, this Little Owl plays third wheel to two love birds .
A woman whose face and body was left scarred for life by angry sores, caused by Lupus, has become a diversity model .
FLOATING effortlessly on his back, this little otter laps up a rare glimmer of English spring sunshine .
A woman who was cyberstalked before being shot and paralysed by her ex-husband is campaigning to raise awareness for stalking victims .
With stunning scenery and otherworldly vistas, Iceland’s rural beauty is inescapable – especially for Hollywood .
An Australian explorer has travelled the globe with a toy pig, known as Travel Piggy, in search of a missing cuddly companion .
A diving guide leaves a shark completely docile and balanced in the palm of his hand .
THEIR gnarling teeth at the ready, these two baboons fight it out for the last piece of fruit .