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  • Villagers in the area arrive with their herds at the annual Walliser Blacknose sheep show and judging.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_29.JPG
  • Sheep owner, Kilian Schnydrig, separates his Walliser Blacknose sheep for washing, in preparation for the annual Mund, Oberwallis, Switzerland show and judging competition.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_15.JPG
  • Lederhosen in style, a young sheep enthusiast walks among entries at the annual Mund, Oberwallis, Switzerland show and judging competition.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_32.JPG
  • Corralled on high summer pastures, Walliser Blacknose sheep await herding to lower elevations for the Oberwallis, Switzerland winter months.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_06.JPG
  • Walliser Blacknose Sheep stray from the herd, during the annual sheep show and judging in Mund, Oberwallis, Switzerland.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_33.JPG
  • Extended family Schnydrig arrive with their herd at the annual Walliser Blacknose sheep show and judging.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_28.JPG
  • Sheep owners, Edwin Schnydrig, and, Edwin Eggel, discuss the Walliser Blacknose sheep on the eve of the annual Mund, Oberwallis, Switzerland show and judging competition.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_26.JPG
  • Sheep owner, Rafael Abgottspon, monitors descent of Walliser Blacknose flocks from high, summer grazing areas, to lower elevations for the Oberwallis, Switzerland winter months.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_10.JPG
  • A sheep owner winds up electric fence line in preparation to move Walliser Blacknose sheep to lower-elevation pastures for the winter months.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_03.JPG
  • Spectators at the annual Mund, Oberwallis Walliser Blacknose sheep show and judging look over the year's entries.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_31.JPG
  • Washed Walliser Blacknose sheep are herded into the stall for the night. The next day they will be paraded to the annual Mund, Oberwallis, Switzerland show and judging competition.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_25.JPG
  • A mobile shepard's hut, transported by helicopter, stands on high summer pastures in Oberwallis, Switzerland.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_07.JPG
  • A Walliser Blacknose sheep stands for judges at the annual show and competition in Mund, Oberwallis, Switzerland.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_36.JPG
  • Edwin Schnydrig (l) and son, Kilian (c), tally their scores at the end of the annual Mund, Oberwallis, Switzerland show and judging competition.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_37.JPG
  • Amadee Schnydrig manages a Walliser Blacknose sheep, fresh from the bathing pool.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_22.JPG
  • Swiss family Schnydrig and friends gather to wash and prepare their herds of Walliser Blacknose Sheep for the annual show and judging in Mund, Oberwallis, Switzerland.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_14.JPG
  • Sheep owners discuss their flocks, corralled and ready for herding to lower elevations for the Oberwallis, Switzerland winter months.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_08.JPG
  • Young Marlis Pfammatter-Schnydrig stands proudly next to Alexander Pfammatter, and one of their prized Walliser Blacknose entries to the Mund, Switzerland show and judging.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_38.JPG
  • A Walliser Blacknose sheep stands for judges at the annual show and competition in Mund, Oberwallis, Switzerland.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_35.JPG
  • Sheep owners, Edwin Schnydrig (l), and Oswald Schnydrig, pause for a beer between washing Walliser Blacknose sheep, in preparation for the annual Mund, Oberwallis, Switzerland show and judging competition.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_23.JPG
  • Family member, Theophil Schnydrig, helps to corral Walliser Blacknose sheep, following their washing, in preparation for the annual Mund Village show the next day.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_13.JPG
  • A sheep owner separates his Walliser Blacknose entries into age classes at the annual Mund, Oberwallis, Switzerland show and competition.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_34.JPG
  • Sheep owner, Kilian Schnydrig (left), and his father, Edwin, place one of their Walliser Blacknoses in a bath, in preparation for the annual Mund Village show in a couple of day's time.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_21.JPG
  • Sheep owners herd their flocks of Walliser Blacknose sheep from high, summer grazing areas, to lower elevations for the Oberwallis, Switzerland winter months.<br />
<br />
Native to the Swiss Alps region of Oberwallis, the rare Walliser (Valais in French) Black Nose sheep is designated an UNESCO World Heritage breed. Known as a domesticate as early as the15th century, Black Nose numbers today are estimated to be no more than 14,000 animals, bordering on “endangered species” classification.
    WBNS_09.JPG
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Dr. DAVID BATHGATE - Documentary & Travel Photographer

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