Best Animal Photos Of 2018
- These Are The Funniest Animal Pictures Of 2018
- Abc Open: Your Best Animal Photos From Around Australia In 2018
- Wildlife Photos That Will Make You See Animals In A New Light
- Wil & Marlies Vermeesch Write About Their Time On Photo Safari In South Luangwa
- Gund Pusheen Neck Pillow Travel Plush Stuffed Animal Toy Cat 2018 Nice
- British Photography Awards 2018: Check Out Award Winning Pictures
A male Qinling golden snub-nosed monkey rests briefly on a stone seat. He has been joined by a... [+] female from his small group. Both are watching intently as a fight occurs down the valley between the lead males of two other groups in the 50-strong troop. Photo: Marsel van Oosten, the Netherlands
The awe-inspiring portraitby the Dutch photographer Marsel van Oostenof agolden snub-nosed monkey couple in the temperate forest of China’s Qinling Mountains, the only habitat for these endangered primates, has been awarded the prestigious Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2018.
This is the 54th year of the competitiondeveloped byLondon'sNatural History Museumthat showcases the world's best nature photographyand that this yearfielded 45, 000 entries from 95 countries.
These Are The Funniest Animal Pictures Of 2018
This image is in one sense traditional – a portrait, saidRoz Kidman Cox, who chairs the panel of judges. But is also a symbolic reminder of the beauty of nature and how impoverished we are becoming as nature is diminished. It is an artwork worthy of hanging in any gallery in the world.
This lounging leopard waking from sleep in Mashatu Game Reserve, Botswana, won the Grand Title... [+] Winner for Young Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2018, ages 15-17 Photo: Skye Meaker, South Africa
The two overall first prize images were selected from 19 category winners, depicting the incredible diversity of life on our planet, ranging from displays of rarely-seen animal behavior to hidden underwater worlds.
Abc Open: Your Best Animal Photos From Around Australia In 2018
They were taken by professional and amateur photographers and selected for their originality, creativity and technical excellenceby a panel of recognized experts.
Huddled together at the opening of an old waste pipe, two spotted owlets of a species that has adapted to urban life look straight into the young photographer'slens in Kapurthala, a city in the Indian state of Punjab.
A long-tailed duckon thethe northern coast of the Barents Seain Norway, rests after feeding. An overcast sky muted the dawn light and allowed the young photographer to capture the subtle colors of the duck’s plumage as reflected lights from the village added a golden sparkle to the ripples.
Wildlife Photos That Will Make You See Animals In A New Light
Kuhirwa, ayoung female member of the Nkuringo mountain gorilla family in Uganda’s Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, would not give up on her dead baby which she carried for weeks. Her bereavement echo responses to death seen inother species.
From elephants stroking the bones of dead family members to dolphinstrying to keep dead companions afloat, there is an abundance of credible evidence that many animals ranging from primates and cetaceans to cats, dogs, rabbits, horses and some birds behave in ways that visibly express grief.
In a waterhole at Walyormouring Nature Reserve in Western Australia, a couple of industrious female dauber wasps, distinctive with their stalk-like first abdominal segments, were busy digging in the soft mud at the water’s edge, and then rolling the mud into balls to create egg chambers to add to their nearby nests.
Hilarious Entries From The 2018 Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards So Far
A small ice floe in the Errera Channel at the tip of the Antarctic Peninsula provides barely enough room for a group of crabeater seals to rest, and the cracks are starting to show. It’s the end of summer in the Antarctic, and sea ice here is in short supply.
The Skeleton Coast graces Namibia’s desert coastline, where mounds of wind-sculpted sand merge with crashing Atlantic waves. A trio of weather elements - fierce northeasterly wind, warm rays of afternoon sunshine and a dense ocean fog - is not unusual in this remote and desolate wilderness.
When rations run short on Wolf Island, in the remote northern Galápagos, the sharp-beaked ground finches become vampires. Their sitting targets are Nazca boobies and other large birds on the plateau.
The Best Dog Photos Of 2018 Have Been Announced, And They'll Give You All The Feels
Boobies thrive here, nesting among dense cactus thickets and fishing in the surrounding ocean, but the finches have a tougher time. The island has no permanent water and little rainfall. The finches, which are among the species that inspired Darwin’s theory of evolution, rely on a scant diet of seeds and insects, which regularly dries up.
Pecking away at the base of booby flight feathers with their sharp beaks, a trait that may have evolved from feeding on the birds’ parasites, they drink blood to survive. Rather than leave and expose their eggs and chicks to the sun, the boobies appear to tolerate the vampires, and the blood loss doesn’t seem to cause permanent harm.
Perfectly balanced, its wings vibrating, its tail opening and closing, with its tiny feet touching the spike for just an instant, an eastern mountaineer hummingbird, a species characterized by its long, black-and-white forked tail andfound only in Peru, siphons nectar from the florets of a red-hot poker plant.
Wil & Marlies Vermeesch Write About Their Time On Photo Safari In South Luangwa
In the dramatic light of dusk, two red deer stags competefor females.Well matched, neither challenger was giving way and the contest escalated into a noisy clash of antlers.
A large Alchisme treehopper guards her family as the nymphs feed on the stem of a nightshade plant in El Jardín de los Sueños reserve in Ecuador.
Unlike many treehoppers, which enlist theaid of other insects - mainly ants - this species is guarded by the mother alone. She lays her eggs on the underside of a nightshade leaf, covers them with a thin secretion and then shields the clutch with her tiny frame. Once the eggs hatch, they develop through five nymphal stages, differing in size, color and ornamentation. The black stripes and little green spines indicate that these are soon to molt into adult form.
Gund Pusheen Neck Pillow Travel Plush Stuffed Animal Toy Cat 2018 Nice
The devoted mother watches over them for the duration, twisting her body to wield the spines on her back at any attackers.
Along with 88 other spectacular photographs, these winning images are part of the Wildlife Photographer Of The Year exhibition from October 19to June 30, 2019 atLondon's Natural History Museum before touring across Great Britain and internationally to Canada, Spain, the U.S., Australia and Germany.
Open to photographers of all ages and abilities, thenext Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition opens for entries on Monday, October 22.
At night gray reef sharks hunt as a pack in the south channel of Fakarava Atoll, in the Tuamotu Archipelago in French Polynesia. Photographer Laurent Ballesta’s team, diving without cages or weapons, counted 700 sharks.
From Frenzy, May 2018
British Photography Awards 2018: Check Out Award Winning Pictures
At night gray reef sharks hunt as a pack in the south channel of Fakarava Atoll, in the Tuamotu Archipelago in French Polynesia. Photographer Laurent Ballesta’s team, diving without cages or weapons, counted 700 sharks. From Frenzy, May 2018
Dozens of reef sharks hunt for prey in the depths of the South Pacific, and two pumas stand atop a Chilean cliff. To capture these shots and others, National Geographic photographers climbed high and dove deep this year—sometimes without protection. It’s tough to get a spontaneous shot of a shark feeding frenzy from within a cage.
Even after more than 100 years of photographing the natural world for National Geographic, our wildlife photographers are still capturing animals in ways they’ve never been seen before. Evgenia Arbugaeva spent time in Indonesia, capturing vivid photographs of the dark side of the butterfly trade, and Anand Verma ventured into an ancient Maya temple to photograph meat-eating bats.
Stunning Wildlife Pictures In Honor Of World Animal Day
Some of our best wildlife photos this year were of birds. To mark the 100th anniversary of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, which protected a huge swath of bird species from being killed, National Geographic declared 2018 the Year of the Bird and set out to tell stories about all things avian.
We focused on birds in peril, like the albatrosses of sub-Antarctic Marion Island, photographed bloody and half-alive by Thomas Peschak. Our photography also showed the birds that are flourishing against the odds, like the shearwaters and penguins sheltered on the Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic, captured by Paul Nicklen.
Charlie Hamilton James photographed birds at their smartest, quirkiest, and most cunning, like a Mozart-loving European starling named Arnie. He also celebrated snagging the most difficult shot of his entire career: a funny American bird called a sage grouse, which he finally captured one freezing-cold dawn as a vast Wyoming valley turned golden. “It took five weeks, a lot of coffee, and a pile of gear, ” Hamilton James says.
The Best Origami Animals Of 2018
A tender moment between mountain hares. Chickens strutting their stuff on the catwalk. Orcas on the hunt. These are our 18 favorite animal pictures of the year.
One animal purifies our water. Another provides a vital food source for three other species. This photo essay from Joel Sartore shows how saving one animal saves so many more.
From a delicate sack of salamander eggs to a forest illuminated by fireflies, these winning images from an annual competition emphasize the importance of conservation.
Posting Komentar untuk "Best Animal Photos Of 2018"