The Natural History Museum in London revealed 15 images from the 61st Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition, showcasing rare and dramatic wildlife moments. Photographs include a lion facing a cobra, Arctic wolves on the move, and bats in mid-flight. The contest received a record 60,636 entries. One hundred images will be displayed when the exhibition opens on October 17, 2025. Winners, including the Grand Title and Young Grand Title, will be announced on October 14, 2025, at a ceremony hosted by Chris Packham and Megan McCubbin. Young photographers as young as nine produced professional-caliber work. The exhibition highlights urgent environmental issues using the Biodiversity Intactness Index.
The Natural History Museum in London has revealed 15 stunning images from the 61st Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition, offering a preview of nature's beauty and drama. These photographs capture rare moments, from a lion facing off with a cobra to Arctic wolves on the move and bats in mid-flight. This year's contest set a record with 60,636 entries, with 100 images to be displayed when the exhibition opens on October 17, 2025.
Winners, including the Grand Title and Young Grand Title, will be announced on October 14, 2025, in a ceremony hosted by Chris Packham and Megan McCubbin. Young talent is a standout feature this year, with participants as young as nine producing work on par with professionals. Alongside the artistry, the exhibition highlights urgent environmental issues, supported by data from the museum's Biodiversity Intactness Index.
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