A frosted deer, lions in storms, competitive bees and a mid-air stout are just a few of the breathtaking images to feature in the 60th Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition.
“We invite the public to join the jury and vote for their favourite; whether breathtaking beauty or a powerful story, it’s sure to be a difficult decision!” said Dr Douglas Gurr, Director of the Natural History Museum.
This poignant moment, titled “Ndakasi’s passing”, was captured by Brent Stirton, a Durbanite now working in New York.
Working from home is great but it doesn’t come close to the joy that must come with snapping wildlife photos for a living.
The competition, run by the German Society for Nature Photography, saw 19 00 entries.
Brent Stirton’s photograph of two orphan chimpanzees being flown to the safety of a rehabilitation centre is one of the winning shots from the Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2021 competition.
The overall winner will be chosen from more than 50 000 entries across 95 countries and announced on October 12.
The judges picked the Natural History Museum’s Wildlife Photographer Of The Year. Now it’s time for the public to have their say.
The winning snap from the Wildlife Photographer of the Year Awards 2020 beat out 49 000 entries from around the world.
Let’s check out the competition with a first look at some of the stunning entries in this year’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year awards.
The winners of the Wildlife Photographer of the Year Awards have been announced, and their photos are incredible.
We like to feature photographs from around the world, but these 10 ‘Wildlife Photographer of the Year’ finalists are pretty special.
The people have spoken, and the People’s Choice Award has been allocated in this year’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition.
Monkeys, seals, a hellbender salamander and a flesh-eating bird are just some of the photos that earned acclaim in these prestigious awards.
London’s Natural History Museum has released some of the photos in the running for the ‘Wildlife Photographer of the Year’ competition.
Comedy Wildlife Photography is a great way to make us laugh while simultaneously raising awareness about animals all over the world. Please do enjoy…
Brent Stirton can be pretty pleased, his photo picked out of more than 50 000 entries from 92 countries for a prestigious award. If only it wasn’t so sad.