Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Award-winning photos of the 2008 British Wildlife Photography Competition

Award-winning photos of the 2008 British Wildlife Photography Competition

1. A jellyfish was caught near Sura Schell.

Scotland

By Richard Shuktis

Who is the overall winner of these awards?

Also won the coastal and marine award.

The jellyfish photographed by Richard Shocksmith in Gale Island, Sulas, Scotland. Richard also won the coastal and marine photography award and became the champion.

2. Rana Diaz's Wild Animals in My Backyard

A wasp is on some blackberries in Holly.

Surrey county

Rana Diaz won the prize of "Wild Animals in My Backyard". A wasp on a black strawberry in Holly, Surrey.

Andrew Parkinson's photo of a heron seemingly walking on water in Derbyshire won the prize of animal behavior.

The category of "animal behavior" was acquired by Andrew Parkinson. He caught a heron in Derbyshire as if walking on water.

Ian Paul haskell won the Habitat Award for this photo of the brown hare at dawn in Norfolk.

Ian Paul haskell won the Habitat Award. He photographed a brown hare in Norfolk at dawn.

Ian Paul haskell won the Habitat Award for this photo of the brown hare at dawn in Norfolk.

The portrait award was won by mark smith. When he was walking in Surrey, he heard the deer's voice and saw it later.

6. This is a scorpion photographed by Leslie holborn in Exeter.

Durham. This ranks first in the category of "hidden Britain"

This scorpion was created by Leslie Holborn of Exeter.

It was filmed by Durham and won the first prize of "Hidden British Species".

7. The breathtaking mountain scenery and "clear lake and seaweed forest" of Gidevall, the monarch of Snowdonia.

Graham Eaton, a Welsh photographer, won the Best Landscape Award for his photography of Lake Donia in Si Nuo.

8. The frightened starling hurried away from a tree on Mount Beston.

Shropshire David Biggs took this photo from his home by chance.

Then he won the Urban Wildlife Award.

Frightened European birds flew away from a tree in Mount Beston, Shropshire. David Biggs took the opportunity to take this photo from home and finally won the "Urban Wildlife" award.

9. Ross Hodgdinott won the Summer Insect Award with this photo of the thick-legged beetle on the corn marigold.

Taken at Puntel Point.

Near Newquay

Cornwall county

Ross Hoddinott won the "summer bug" award. He filmed a thick-legged beetle crawling on pearl fungi near Newquay, Cornwall.

10. Another Ross Hoddinott Prize winner.

This is a picture of a marble white butterfly in the morning.

Use backlight to create the desired effect. This was taken in Dunston Nature Reserve.

Devon county

Ross Hoddinott won another award in the same category. This photo shoots a marble white butterfly in the early morning and uses backlight to get the desired effect. The shooting location is Dunston Nature Reserve in Devon.

1 1. The penultimate winner of summer insects is a dewy damselfly butterfly.

Backlighting again

In Lake Tamar

Cornwall county

The penultimate award-winning photo of Hoddinott in Insects in Summer is this striped juvenile light-hearted dragonfly with dew. Taken in Lake Tamar, Cornwall.

12. Hodgdinott's final award-winning photo is a new Mondart dragonfly.

Taken by his parents' pond.

This is Hoddinott's last award-winning photo, which was taken next to his parents' pond in Tamar Ship Lake District. It is a new dragonfly.

13. Oliver Wilkes won the British Young Wildlife Photographer category with this photo of the red fox who woke up after a nap in the afternoon. Wilkes watched the sleeping fox patiently until the right time appeared.

Oliver Wilkes won the "12- 18 British Youth Outdoor Photography Award". The winning work is this photo of Red Fox yawning after lunch break. Wilkes has been patiently hiding next to the sleeping fox until the best shooting time comes.

14. The young British wildlife photographer Gundam 1 1 year group was awarded by Walter Lovel.

eight

Who is waiting patiently for this photo? A frog is checking its eggs in his garden in Painswick.

gloucestershire

165438+ The winner of the UK wildlife photography award for young people under 0 years old is 8-year-old Walter Lovell. In his garden in Paynswick, Gloucestershire, he waited patiently to photograph a frog examining eggs.

15. Neil aldridge won the documentary series award for shooting a competition in Hertfordshire. here

A spaniel waits for its owner to take action.

Neil aldridge won the record series award. He filmed a wild hunting in Hertfordshire. Here, a hound is waiting for its owner to give an action order.

16. A pheasant died in the litter layer, while a hunter was waiting for the next drive. For aldridge.

These photos are an example of the complex relationship between Britain and nature.

A pheasant died on a fallen leaf, and the hunter was waiting for the next prey. For Neil aldridge, the winner, the hunt highlighted the complex relationship between Britain and nature.

17. A Spanish hound found a pheasant as part of a day's harvest.

Hunting dogs take pheasants away as part of their daily work. Winner: Neil aldridge.