The best wildlife photos capture stunning moments so that you are able to see animals in a new light. Wildlife photography gives us new knowledge of the natural world, and gets some amazing sceneries and moments on camera. Here are some of the best photos of the year!
Andrew Lee was finding it difficult to snap a photo of this owl family as they were never at the same place. Unexpectedly, however, one day he managed to capture the owls as they suddenly looked at him with wide-eyes. The magnificent photo was taken using a Nikon 300mm ƒ2.8G ED lens, one of the best Nikon lens for wildlife photos.
Sergio Marijuán Campuzano captured these Iberian lynx kittens playing in a haylot in Spain. The photo was featured among others in the best nat geo wildlife photos.
At the Ol Pejeta animal conservation site in northern Kenya, Joseph Wachira is photographed comforting Sudan, the world’s last white rhino. Sudan died due to old age, surrounded by those who had loved and taken care of him.
The world’s best wildlife photos require patience and excellent timing. These are some of the most stunning wildlife photos.
The art of taking photos that are considered among the best wildlife photos is a skill that takes many people years to conquer. The equipment that is used plays an important role in the result of the images you take. Here are some amazing shots that were taken with the right camera settings!
These monkeys were photographed taking a bath in the hot springs of the Jigokudani Yaen Koen national park in Japan.
These photos show just how beautiful and diverse the animal kingdom really is.
Julie Malherbe, a wildlife rescuer is photographed taking a call while looking after three orphaned flying foxes with gray heads. These mega bats are found in Australia and are restricted to the forested regions of the south-east, playing a crucial role in the dispersal of seeds and the pollination of over a hundred native flowering and fruit-bearing tree species. Due to the loss of forest land and change in climate, the species is reported as susceptible to extinction.
Andy Parkinson watched these hares in the harsh weather conditions and winds of more than 40 mph. This hare adjusted into a spherical shape to keep itself warm and Andy got the shot on his Canon EOS-1DX Mark II, the best camera for wildlife photos.