The prestigious Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition has opened at the Australian National Maritime Museum in Sydney.

The winner of this year's Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition is an image of a swarm of toad tadpoles the photographer spotted while snorkelling across a lake in Canada for hours on end.

The grand title of Wildlife Photographer of the Year went to Shane Gross, a Canadian marine conservation photojournalist who spent several hours underwater documenting western toad tadpoles on the ...

Credit: Sue Flood / Wildlife Photographer of the Year People’s Choice Award 2024 Get the Popular Science daily newsletter💡 Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday.

“Wildlife Photographer of the Year shines a light on inspiring and impactful stories from the natural world to create advocates for our planet,” the organizers explain. “The annual ...

"Deadly Bite." Ian Ford documents the moment a jaguar delivers a fatal bite to a caiman in the Pantanal. A call over the radio alerted Ian that a jaguar had been spotted prowling the banks of a ...

The winners of the Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2024 competition have been announced, and this year’s overall winner is an underwater image of tadpoles by Canadian Marine Conservation ...

A young falcon chases after a butterfly in Los Angeles, California. Photo: Jack Zhi / Wildlife Photographer Of The Year London’s Natural History Museum today revealed the winners of its Wildlife ...

John E Marriott, Wildlife Photographer of the Year From migrating tadpoles to peaceful monkeys to very determined ants, the winning images of the 60th annual Wildlife Photographer of the Year ...

Wildlife Photographer of the Year – the world-renowned exhibition, now in its 60th year and on loan from the Natural History ...

But that’s far from the vision Greg Basco portrays in his Highly Commended Wildlife Photographer of the Year image Páramo Sunset. As soft sunlight breaks through the cloud shrouding the mountain peaks ...

The German Society for Nature Photography (GDT) European Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2025 is now open for entries, with a special anniversary edition of the competition celebrating 25 years.