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David Agus (University of Southern California Center for Applied Molecular Medicine, Professor of Medicine and Engineering), William Adams (i.am+, Founder & CEO), Ian Goldin (Oxford Martin School at Oxford University, Professor of Globalization and Development, and Senior Fellow)
DLD FOCUS NIGHTCAP at Steigenberger Grandhotel Belvédère in Davos, 17.01.2017
Free press photo / Kostenfreies Pressefoto © Sabine Brauer Photos / Goran Nitschke for Hubert Burda Media
Please note: no poolphotos for photographers or pressphotoagencies!
140909-IY142-234 BLACK SEA (September 9, 2014) Boatswain’s Mate 3rd Class Mathew Prochorski explains U.S. naval traditions to Latvian naval officers aboard the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Ross (DDG 71) during exercise Sea Breeze 2014. Ross, forward deployed to Rota, Spain, is conducting naval operations in the U.S. 6th Fleet area of operations in support of U.S. national security interests in Europe. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class John Herman/Released)
Typical tarsier habitat. You can now appreciate the spotting difficulties I mentioned so many times earlier. Incidentally, while on the subject, let me clear the air: The tarsier is not found only in the Philippines. The Phil Tarsier is a species of tarsier that is endemic to the Philippines. Other tarsier species can be found in Indonesia, Malaysian Borneo etc. Also, this is a tarsier sanctuary. There is one more elsewhere in Bohol, set up after the government banned captive tarsiers kept in wooden boxes. There is, in addition, a sprinkling of wild tarsiers in the Bohol countryside, and I saw at least two 'Tarsier Spotting Area' signs. Now seeing how difficult it is to spot tarsiers even with a guide, inside a sanctuary, whether anyone will be able to successfully spot wild tarsiers in the jungle is another matter altogether! (Bohol- Tagbilaran, Philippines, May 2013)