The Natural History Museum has selected the top 25 photos that will you can vote on to win the Wildlife Photographer of the Year People’s Choice Award 2022.
She is just the fifth woman in the competition’s 58-year history to earn the Grand Title Award.
“Voters will have a challenge to choose from this stunning range of photographs which tell vital stories and connect people to issues across the planet. We are looking forward to finding out which of these images emerges as the favorite,” Dr. Douglas Gurr, Director of the Natural History Museum says.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Photographer Gathers 2,500 Nude Volunteers on Bondi Beach For PhotoPhotographer Spencer Tunick assembled 2,500 nude volunteers for a naked photo shoot on Bondi Beach in Sydney, Australia.
Read more »
Photographer Tries to Find 'Kissing Couple' from His Photo 50 Years LaterA photographer has shared his 50-year-old photo of a mystery couple who were kissing their way around Canada, in a bid to find the duo.
Read more »
Photographer and Wife Enjoy Meteor Shower in Dazzling PhotoA photographer captured this incredible image of the Leonids meteor shower earlier this month that shows himself and his wife enjoying the show.
Read more »
Vote for Your Favorite Wildlife Photo of the YearThe National History Museum in London is allowing the public to vote in its annual Wildlife Photographer of the Year contest for the first time.
Read more »
Letter: Why does the Utah Wildlife Board allow swans to be hunted?Since trumpeter swans have been carefully managed by wildlife and conservation groups since their “near extinction” 100 years ago, why does the Utah Wildlife Board still consider shooting these beautiful birds legal? For that matter, since Utah hunters apparently cannot distinguish “rare trumpeter swans” from tundra swans, why is the Utah Wildlife Board even permitting hunting any swans?
Read more »
Christmas tree cutting open in Kenai National Wildlife RefugeUntil Christmas Day, anyone can head out to the refuge and cut down their own holiday tree entirely for free, with a few restrictions.
Read more »