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African elephant (Loxodonta africana) Elephant family on the Chobe River with yellow butterflies flying up, boat safari on the border river of Botswana and Namibia

View from Bornhagen to Ludwigstein Castle in the Werra-Meissner district in Hesse, late medieval castle surrounded by forests of the Werra Mountains, Green Belt, border path, inner-German border, Bornhagen, Eichsfeld district, Thuringia, Germany, Europe

Thunderstorm over the Orange River, also known as the Orange River, on the border between Namibia and South Africa, Oranjemund, Sperrgebiet National Park, also known as Tsau ǁKhaeb National Park, Namibia, Africa

Thunderstorm over the Orange River, also known as the Orange River, on the border between Namibia and South Africa, Oranjemund, Sperrgebiet National Park, also known as Tsau ǁKhaeb National Park, Namibia, Africa

Orange River, also known as the Orange River, on the border between Namibia and South Africa, sand dunes behind, Oranjemund, Sperrgebiet National Park, also known as Tsau ǁKhaeb National Park, Namibia, Africa

An adolescent Pashtun girl shields her face as she carries water through the streets of the Meira camp for earthquake survivors, Northwest Frontier Province, Pakistan. The conservative code of the Pashtun tribe of the area dictate that girls must cover themselves, including their faces, after their first period. The crowded life in the camp has made such rules difficult to follow. The Meira Tent camp (also called Mera, or Maria camp), is located on the Indus River in the Battagram district. The camp, the largest for displaced people in Pakistan, hosts over 21,000 earthquake survivors, primarily from the Allai valley in Pakistan's NWFP, one of the areas worst-hit by the October 8, 2005 earthquake.

A Pashtun girl holds her younger brother, in the Meira camp for earthquake survivors in the Northwest Frontier Province, Pakistan. The Meira Tent camp (also called Mera, or Maria camp), is located on the Indus River in the Battagram district. The camp, the largest for displaced people in Pakistan, hosts over 21,000 earthquake survivors, primarily from the Allai valley in Pakistan's NWFP, one of the areas worst-hit by the October 8, 2005 earthquake.

In the Meira camp for earthquake survivors, two Pashtun men sit by piles of family possesions, waiting for the truck which will take them from the camp, where they have spent the winter, back to their devastated mountain village, in the Northwest Frontier Province, Pakistan. The Pakistani army, which runs the camp, has mandated that the camps be cleared by early April, despite the fact that many families are afraid or unprepared to return to their devastated homes. The Meira Tent camp (also called Mera, or Maria camp), is located on the Indus River in the Battagram district. The camp, the largest for displaced people in Pakistan, hosts over 21,000 earthquake survivors, primarily from the Allai valley in Pakistan's NWFP, one of the areas worst-hit by the October 8, 2005 earthquake.