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Stunning photographs

These beautiful photographs of birds and beasts show a wonderful spectrum of British wildlife - including stoats, snakes, owls and otters. The images were finalists in the British Wildlife Centre's third Native and Natural photo contest. It attracted more than 500 entries, all snapped at the centre in Lingfield, Surrey - home to 40 different native species.

Beautiful: A cute close-up of a water vole, taken by George Wheelhouse from Bedfordshire, was the winner of the third contest, run by the British Wildlife Centre

Happy days: This beautiful photograph of a 'smiling' otter was cleverly captured by Wendy Salisbury and entered into the third Native and Natural photo contest

Staring: Jamie Holme, 14, of East Grinstead, West Sussex, snapped a wildcat (left), while an adder on a gorse bush (right) was spotted by Ian Rentoul, of Guildford, Surrey

Peeking: A red fox hiding behind a tree by Mike Crowle, from Cornwall, which was captured on camera at the centre in Lingfield, Surrey - as were all the images

All white: A serene snowy owl photographed at the centre - which is home to more than 40 different native species - by Ray Kilham, of Luton, Bedfordshire

Like a lion: A weasel (left), which looks as though it is roaring, in a photograph taken by Gary Stamp, of Dover, Kent, and a field mouse (right), taken by Mark Rutley

Looking out: This pine marten was spotted by Wendy Salisbury, in what was her second image in the competition, which attracted more than 500 entries

Surveying the scene: This photograph taken by Rob Cain shows a stoat peering over a log. The centre says it is 'well-loved by photography enthusiasts'

Ready to pounce: A photograph by Isabel Standbridge for the British Wildlife Centre's competition shows an tawny owl checking out a mouse on the ground below

Stunning photographs

These beautiful photographs of birds and beasts show a wonderful spectrum of British wildlife - including stoats, snakes, owls and otters. The images were finalists in the British Wildlife Centre's third Native and Natural photo contest. It attracted more than 500 entries, all snapped at the centre in Lingfield, Surrey - home to 40 different native species.

Beautiful: A cute close-up of a water vole, taken by George Wheelhouse from Bedfordshire, was the winner of the third contest, run by the British Wildlife Centre

Happy days: This beautiful photograph of a 'smiling' otter was cleverly captured by Wendy Salisbury and entered into the third Native and Natural photo contest

Staring: Jamie Holme, 14, of East Grinstead, West Sussex, snapped a wildcat (left), while an adder on a gorse bush (right) was spotted by Ian Rentoul, of Guildford, Surrey

Peeking: A red fox hiding behind a tree by Mike Crowle, from Cornwall, which was captured on camera at the centre in Lingfield, Surrey - as were all the images

All white: A serene snowy owl photographed at the centre - which is home to more than 40 different native species - by Ray Kilham, of Luton, Bedfordshire

Like a lion: A weasel (left), which looks as though it is roaring, in a photograph taken by Gary Stamp, of Dover, Kent, and a field mouse (right), taken by Mark Rutley

Looking out: This pine marten was spotted by Wendy Salisbury, in what was her second image in the competition, which attracted more than 500 entries

Surveying the scene: This photograph taken by Rob Cain shows a stoat peering over a log. The centre says it is 'well-loved by photography enthusiasts'

Ready to pounce: A photograph by Isabel Standbridge for the British Wildlife Centre's competition shows an tawny owl checking out a mouse on the ground below

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Sweet smell of success! Snuffles

A Belgian Shepherd dog born with two noses, who was struggling to find a new home because of his rare defect, is set to begin a new life after offers to adopt him flooded in from around the globe.
Five-month-old Snuffles had previously been rejected by four owners and was in the care of the Dog's Trust Rehoming Centre in Uddingston, Glasgow.
But after issuing an appeal, the centre received 40 messages and 20 calls from people in the USA and South Africa, as well as Britain.

Happy tail: Snuffles, the dog with two noses, has finally found a new owner

Looking up: Snuffles will begin a new life next week after finding an owner from East Lothian

Supportive: Staff at the care home gave him the endearing name because of his odd appearance

Pamela Jackson from the centre, told The Mirror: 'Some families just turned up hoping to adopt him.
'We wanted to pick the best home for him.
'The eventual new owner took him for a walk to get to know him and they got on brilliantly.
'He said Snuffles was perfect and everything he was looking for.'
Snuffles was born with a rare congenital defect which gives him the appearance of having two noses.
Vet Angela McAllister explained: 'Instead of his nostrils being fused together he's got some sort of split there.
'It's a defect in his palate which gives him the appearance of having two noses as his nostrils can move completely independently of each other.
'I've never seen the condition in my 20-year career.'
To add to his unique appearance, Snuffles can also move both noses independently of each other.
The centre's manager Sandra Lawton said: 'He may not have been blessed with the looks of Lassie but he has a heart of  gold and really can claim to be a dog in several million.'
Snuffles will begin his new life with a family from East Lothian next week.

Rare: Snuffles was born with an unusual defect to his nose

Striking: The dog has four nostrils and can move each side independently

Care: The Dog's Trust Rehoming Centre in Uddingston, Glasgow has been looking after Snuffles

Obedient: Staff at the centre say Snuffles would be a perfect dog to train

Young: Snuffles is only five months old, but has already been re-homed four times

TWO... OR THREE IS BETTER THAN ONE - OTHER ANIMALS WITH BIZARRE MUTATIONS

The deformed calf which was born with two heads in Morocco

The piglet from Changtai County in southern China's Fujian Province was born with three eyes and two mouths

Special Two: Graceful Hazard and powerful Matic

Chelsea are producing their own adaptation of fairytale classic Beauty and the Beast.
Eden Hazard plays the Beauty: gracefully balanced and two-footed, with the vision to initiate attacking moves before the opposition even realise danger is at hand.
Nemanja Matic embodies the Beast: the driven and energetic central midfield powerhouse who provides the platform for ‘Hazard the Beauty’ to flourish.

Special: Eden Hazard (left) and Nemanja Matic are becoming Beauty and the Beast for a charging Chelsea team

In charge: Jose Mourinho saw his Chelsea team leapfrog Manchester City and Arsenal into top spot

Belgium international Hazard received all the plaudits as his scintillating hat-trick — his first for Chelsea — fired his team to the Barclays Premier League summit.
But in Matic, the Stamford Bridge look to have found their own version of Yaya Toure.
At 6ft 4in, the Serbian has the physical attributes to cope with the brutal demands of life in Chelsea’s midfield.
His energy levels, it seems, are endless. He covered more ground than any player on Saturday, running a 7.6 miles.

Scintillating: Hazard scored a hat-trick as Chelsea sunk Newcastle 3-0

Dominating: Matic has all the skills needed to be a perfect central midfielder

He’s quick across the ground, too; his huge stride eating up the ground. He is strong in the tackle but is just as comfortable with the ball at his feet.
Eyebrows were raised when Mourinho sanctioned a £21million move to bring Matic back to Chelsea — just three years after the club used him as a makeweight to sign David Luiz from Benfica.
Not any more, though. Chelsea looked to have signed the complete modern midfielder.
Add Hazard to the equation and Chelsea look to have the makings of a flourishing partnership that will lead the next Mourinho era.
The diminutive Belgian was unplayable at the weekend, much to Alan Pardew’s detriment.

Skilled: Not only is Matic an excellent tackler and powerful runner, he is also comfortable with the ball at his feet

‘I think when a player of his quality has the confidence he has at the minute, because all the great players have little bouts of super-confidence, it’s very difficult,’ said Pardew.
Barring Luis Suarez, there isn’t a more accomplished attacking player in the Premier League than Hazard right now.
But Mourinho thinks his performances transcend England, saying: ‘I think in this moment he’s the best young player in the world.

Impressed: Alan Pardew could not find a way to stop Eden Hazard at Stamford Bridge

‘I don’t want to compare him with the monsters, because the monsters have 10 years of career, winning trophies, scoring goals. I think it’s not fair for the monsters and it’s not fair for the kid to make that comparison.
‘But as a young player I don’t see a better young player. Neymar is also a fantastic player but this season his season is very up and down — injured, plays, doesn’t play, injured again.
‘This season Neymar is not Neymar, but potentially, of course, is also a fantastic player.

The best? Mourinho has claimed Eden Hazard is the best young player in the world

‘He’s a fantastic player and we need fantastic players if we want to be strong. I think a team is made of 11 guys, but obviously he is special.’
Hazard’s three goals took his Chelsea tally to 27 goals — 182 behind Frank Lampard’s club record.
But in the 23-year-old, the Blues look to have the natural successor to Lampard’s throne as the Stamford Bridge king of goals from midfield.

Successor: Mourinho hopes Hazard can take over Frank Lampard's fantastic penchant for goals

‘Frank’s record is amazing and it’s over years and years and years,’ said Mourinho. ‘It’s a very difficult record. But Frank, when he allowed Eden to take the penalty against Newcastle, he opened the door for that to happen.
‘If the kid also has a chance to score on penalties, he can do it.’

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