Galleries

Boxing mountain hares

Best British wildlife to spot in March

White tailed eagles or sea eagles are the UK’s largest bird, with a wingspan of up to 2.4m. Their powerful eyesight can spot a fish up to 3.2 kilometres away and as they descend for their prey it’s like watching a plane put down its wheels. © Scottish Sisters Photography

Beautiful Scottish wildlife

Hazel catkins

Best British wildlife to spot in February

There are 6 subspecies of tiger; the Bengal tiger subspecies is found on the Indian subcontinent. © Supriya Dam

India’s iconic ‘Big Five’ mammals

A great crested grebe at the Highgate ponds catches and stuns a red swamp crayfish before swallowing it whole. © Matthew Maran.

Wildlife of Hampstead Heath

During the winter, adult puffins shed their vibrant bills, meaning the vibrant orange bill is only seen in the summer months in order to attract a mate during the breeding season. © Becky Bunce.

A passion for puffins

Giant centipedes prey on small spiders and cockroaches in the Gomantong Cave system. The species is equipped with a stinger – the venom is painful to humans, though not dangerous. © Emanuele Biggi and Francesco Tomasinelli.

Wildlife living in Borneo’s cave systems

Hong Kong ©Daphne Wong

Wildlife in the ‘Concrete Jungle’

The overall winning image shows a Malagasy tree boa
perched in a tree. Roberto García Roa

British Ecological Society photography competition 2019

A large bull moose in a frosty meadow. © Colleen Gara

Wildlife of the Canadian Rockies

© Federico Veronesi

Remembering Lions

© Yongqing Bao/Wildlife Photographer of the Year

Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2019 – winning images

Olly Johnson Roaring stag

British autumn wildlife in pictures

PC07 2

RSB Photography Competition shortlist

The female returns to the nest where her two-week-old chicks beg for food. © Luke Massey.

Peregrine falcons nesting on a Chicago skyscraper