UK Inspirational Works by UK Wildlife Photography Contest Winners
Thousands of works participated in the annual UK wildlife photography contest, and a few days ago the jury announced the list of winners in 15 categories. The variety of these images demonstrates the stunning beauty and uniqueness of the country's wildlife.
Winner of the general contest and the Black and White Photography category: Footprints at Dawn, Paul Collie
Winner in the Behavior Category: Life and Death at World's End, Sunil Gopalan
Proximity Winner: Marine Ducks, David Bennett
Hidden Britain Winner: Awaiting His Prey, Andrew McCarthy
Wild Forest Winner: European Beech, James Roddy
Winner of the Animal Portraits category: Badger, Tesney Ward
Habitat Winner: Impressive Isolation, Andrew Parkinson
Botanical Britain Category Winner: Algae at Dawn, Robert Canis
Winner in the Under 12 Years Category: “Who said bugs are not cuties?”, Lucy Farrell, 9 years old
Winner of the category "Junior Winner": "Tadpoles", Ivan Carter, 17 years old
Winner of the Urban Wildlife category: Magpie in the Snow, Christopher Swan
Shore and Sea Winner: Seagull During a Storm, Craig Denford
British Seasons Winner: Series of four shots with a Scottish red squirrel, Neil McIntyre
Winner of the Documentary Series category: A series of photos of Ben Watkins returning the seals to the wild after rehabilitation
Watch the video: He's an Award-Winning Wildlife Photographer and He's Only 13 (May 2024).
If in the waters of the Amazon the most voracious and bloodthirsty fish are predatory piranhas, then in Africa these include mbenga that lives in the Congo Basin. She, like piranhas, has powerful teeth, but her size is much larger. In the hungry season, when all small fish in the river are already overfished, Mbengi often attack waterfowl, young crocodiles and even people, thereby confirming the status of the most dangerous and gluttonous fish of all that live in the waters of Africa. ...