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Wildlife photographer of the year

  • Laurent Ballesta’s entry of a horseshoe crab for Wildlife Photographer of the Year at the Natural History Museum, London.

    ‘Killed in vast numbers’: horseshoe crabs under threat from overharvesting

    The crabs’ blue blood is used to test vaccines, saving millions of lives – but there are synthetic alternatives
  • A tri-spine horseshoe crab moves slowly over mud

    2023 wildlife photographer of the year winners – in pictures

    Selected from 49,957 entries from 95 countries, the winners of the Natural History Museum’s prestigious wildlife photographer of the year competition were revealed at an awards ceremony in South Kensington on Tuesday
  • Coral connections, by Alex Mustard, UK.

    Wildlife photographer of the year 2023 – preview

    A forest rodeo, a hidden stargazer and a mason bee at work are just a few of the awe-inspiring images featured in the 59th wildlife photographer of the year competition
  • a male Japanese giant salamander guarding eggs in its den

    The age of extinction
    The plight of the Japanese giant salamander: ‘23m years of DNA might die out’

    No one knows how many of these elusive and mysterious creatures are left but time is thought to be running out as artificial barriers fragment their habitat
  • Flamingos in Mexico.

    Wildlife Photographer of the Year – people’s choice award

    The Natural History Museum in London invites people to vote for their favourite image to win this year’s people’s choice award. Twenty-five incredible images have been shortlisted
  • Algae colonise the frozen ceiling on the underside of the sea ice, the light filters through like a stained glass window, Laurent Ballesta explains.

    Freeze frame: how the Antarctic’s hidden jewel box of creatures was captured

    Wildlife Photographer of the Year’s portfolio award goes to Laurent Ballesta, who describes his long and deep dives under the ice
  • Polar frame by Dmitry Kokh, Russia

    Wildlife photographer of the year 2022 – highly commended pictures

    Highly commended images from the wildlife photographer of the year contest
  • Stay close by Maxime Aliaga, France

    2021 Wildlife Photographer of the Year – People’s Choice Award

    The Natural History Museum’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition is inviting fans to vote for the winner of the People’s Choice Award
  • Elephant in the room by Adam Oswell, Australia Winner, Photojournalism Adam Oswell (Australia) draws attention to zoo visitors watching a young elephant perform under water. Although this performance was promoted as educational and as exercise for the elephants, Adam was disturbed by this scene. Organisations concerned with the welfare of captive elephants view performances like these as exploitative because they encourage unnatural behaviour. Elephant tourism has increased across Asia. In Thailand there are now more elephants in captivity than in the wild. The Covid-19 pandemic caused international tourism to collapse, leading to elephant sanctuaries becoming overwhelmed with animals that can no longer be looked after by their owners. Nikon D810 + 24–70mm lens 1/640 sec at f2.8 ISO 1250

    Wildlife photographer of the year 2021 winners – in pictures

    Winning images from this year’s competition
  • Two adult males Neolamprologus brevis cichlids

    Beautiful obsession: a 20-year mission in waters of Lake Tanganyika

    Marine photographer Angel Fitor first saw endangered cichlids in a pet shop. Now his award-winning images could help save them,
  • Deep feelers by Laurent Ballesta, France 
In deep water off the French Mediterranean coast, among cold-water black coral, Laurent came across a surreal sight – a vibrant community of thousands of narwhal shrimps.

    Wildlife photographer of the year 2021 highly commended – in pictures

    A special selection of highly commended photographs released before opening of exhibition at London’s Natural History Museum
  • Two beavers

    Wildlife photographer of the year 2020: people's choice – in pictures

    Now in its 56th year, the wildlife photographer of the year showcases the world’s best nature photography. The competition is run by the Natural History Museum in London
  • Two monkey in red jackets, with one lifting a mask from its face

    2020 GDT European wildlife photographer of the year – winners

    The winners of the European wildlife photographer of the year have been chosen in the competition’s first virtual award ceremony. Jasper Doest’s striking shot, A Monkey’s Mask, was declared overall winner
  • The embrace by Sergey Gorshkov, Russia Winner 2020, Animals in their Environment and Grand Title Winner.

    Wildlife photographer of the year 2020 winners – in pictures

    Sergey Gorshkov’s image of an Amur Tiger hugging an ancient Mancurian fir tree has won the prestigious wildlife photographer of the year 2020 award. The intimate moment, in which the tigress is marking her territory, will feature alongside other category winners in an exhibition at the Natural History Museum from Friday 16 October.
  • Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2020 winners<br>EMBARGOED TO 2200 TUESDAY OCTOBER 13
Sergey Gorshkov’s image of an Amur tiger, which won him the 2020 wildlife photographer of the year award.Undated handout photo issued by the Natural History Museum of Wild and free Siberian Tiger! by Sergey Gorshkov, which has won this year's Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition. PA Photo. Issue date: Tuesday October 13, 2020. See PA story ENVIRONMENT Photography. Photo credit should read: Sergey Gorshkov/Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2020/PA Wire
NOTE TO EDITORS: This handout photo may only be used in for editorial reporting purposes for the contemporaneous illustration of events, things or the people in the image or facts mentioned in the caption. Reuse of the picture may require further permission from the copyright holder.

    Image of tiger hugging tree wins 2020 wildlife photographer award

    Sergey Gorshkov left a hidden camera in a Russian forest for 11 months to capture the big cat
  • Three tigers at a sanctuary in Colorado after being rescued from the Tiger King’s park.

    'It's pretty messed up': Americans’ deadly love for tigers

    Steve Winter, commended for his photographs of US private ‘zoos’, reveals the dark side of Netflix’s Tiger King
  • A fire burns out of control in Maranhão state, north-eastern Brazil. A single tree remains standing

    Wildlife photographer of the year 2020, highly commended – in pictures

    Winners will be announced on 13 October at a virtual awards ceremony. The exhibition at the Natural History Museum will open on 16 October
  • Station squabble by Sam Rowley, UK

    Wildlife photographer of the year: Lumix people's choice winner – in pictures

    Sam Rowley’s Station Squabble, featuring a pair of mice fighting over a scrap of food at a London tube station, has been crowned winner of the wildlife photographer of the year: Lumix people’s choice award
  • The Unwelcome Visitor. A magpie and a kestrel squabble in a tree.

    Wildlife photographer of the year: Lumix people's choice shortlist 2019 – in pictures

    Fans of wildlife photographs can pick their favourite for the Lumix-sponsored award from 25 images pre-selected by the Natural History Museum in London. The institution whittled down its shortlist from more than 48,000 submissions from 100 countries. Voting ends on 4 February
  • The Moment, by Yongqing Bao, China

    Wildlife photographer of the year 2019 winners – in pictures

    Hailing from the Chinese province of Qinghai, Yongqing Bao has won the prestigious wildlife photographer of the year 2019 title for his image, The Moment, which frames the standoff between a Tibetan fox and a marmot. A powerful frame of both humour and horror, it captures the drama and intensity of nature
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