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Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2022 – People’s Choice Award

The organisers of the Wildlife Photographer of the Yr competitors are inviting members of the general public to vote for his or her favorite picture.

25 unimaginable pictures have been shortlisted that highlight necessary tales of nature from throughout the globe. The pictures had been chosen from 38,575 entries throughout 93 international locations.

Folks can forged their vote both on-line on the Wildlife Photographer of the Year website, or by way of the interactive screens contained in the exhibition on the Pure Historical past Museum, London.

“Voters could have a problem to select from this gorgeous vary of pictures which inform important tales and join individuals to points throughout the planet,” says Dr Douglas Gurr, director of the Pure Historical past Museum, London. “We’re trying ahead to discovering out which of those pictures emerges because the favorite.”

The highest 5 pictures will likely be displayed on-line, becoming a member of the winners of the fifty-eighth competitors introduced earlier this yr and chosen by an esteemed panel of judges. The winner will likely be showcased within the Wildlife Photographer of the Yr voting screens on the Museum till the exhibition closes Sunday 2 July 2023.

Extra on Wildlife Photographer of the Yr: 

Wildlife Photographer of the Yr is developed and produced by the Pure Historical past Museum, London (NHM). The competitors was initially based in 1965 by BBC Wildlife Journal, then known as Animals. The NHM joined forces in 1984 to create the competitors as it’s identified as we speak, and now solely runs and owns it.

Vote on-line for the winner of the Folks’s Selection Award on the NHM website, and closes at 2pm (GMT) on Thursday 2nd February 2023.

The fifty-ninth Wildlife Photographer of the Yr competitors is now open for entries and closes at 11.30am GMT on Thursday eighth December 2022.

Entrants to the grownup competitors could enter as much as 25 pictures for a £30 payment, which will increase to £35 within the closing week of the entry interval from 11.30am GMT 1st December to 11.30am GMT 8 December.

An entry payment waiver has been launched for photographers getting into the grownup competitors who stay in 50 listed international locations.

Entrants aged 17 and below could enter as much as 10 pictures without cost.


Wildlife Photographer of the Yr 2022 – Folks’s Selection Award

Hyena freeway by Sam Rowley, UK

A spotted hyena in the dark, looking towards the camera.

Hyena freeway. © Sam Rowley (UK)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

Noticed hyenas are clever and opportunistic animals. On the outskirts of cities resembling Harar in Ethiopia, they reap the benefits of what people go away behind, together with bones and rotting meat. In so doing, the hyenas hold illness at bay, and in trade the Harar locals tolerate them, even leaving them butcher’s scraps.

These hyenas are from the household group generally known as the Freeway Clan. To {photograph} them, Sam arrange a distant digital camera by a roadkill carcass. He captured the lowest-ranking member of the clan after the dominant members, seen within the background, had sauntered off.

Extra like this

Location: Harar, Ethiopia
Technical particulars: Nikon D500 + 10–20mm f3.5 Sigma lens; 1/10 sec at f3.5; ISO 1000; Nikon SB-28 flash; Camtraptions distant set off

That’s the spot! By Richard Flack, South Africa

Two crested guineafowls, one with its beak open

That’s the spot! © Richard Flack( South Africa)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

In South Africa’s Kruger Nationwide Park, within the neighborhood of a relaxation camp, Richard found a flock of crested guineafowl that weren’t as flighty as regular and allowed him to observe them as they foraged.

One of many guineafowl began to scratch one other’s head and ear, and the recipient stood there immobile for a couple of moments with its mouth open and eyes vast, as if to say ‘that’s the spot, hold going’. Richard muses, ‘It’s not typically you get to seize emotion within the faces of birds . . . however there was little question – that was one glad guineafowl!’

Location: Kruger Nationwide Park, Mpumalanga, South Africa
Technical particulars: Canon R5 + 600mm f4 IS III lens; 1/500 sec at f6.3 (+0.3 e/v); ISO 5000; no flash

Fishing for glass eels by Eladio Fernandez, Dominican Republic

Fishermen looking for eels in shallow water at night.

Fishing for glass eels. © Eladio Fernandez (Dominican Republic)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

Eladio got down to spotlight the plight of the endangered American eel. Caught in its juvenile stage, as glass eels, it’s exported within the thousands and thousands annually to fulfil an insatiable Asian – notably Japanese – demand. On the coast of the Dominican Republic, over 5 months, a whole bunch of fishermen collect across the estuaries from daybreak to nightfall to catch the little eels.

These larvae have migrated from the Sargasso Sea, the place the grownup eels spawn. With the species in steep decline, the US fishery is now tightly managed, leaving the Caribbean to take over as the most important exporter however with out laws. The picture took Eladio many nights of trial and error, utilizing an extended publicity to catch the exact second that the fishermen raised their nets out of the incoming waves.

Location: El Limon River, El Limon, Dominican Republic
Technical particulars: Sony 7R III + Metabones adapter + 24–105mm f4 lens; 1/6 sec at f6.3; ISO 1000

A golden huddle by Minqiang Lu, China

Three golden snub-nosed monkeys huddled together on a tree branch against a snowy background.

A golden huddle. © Minqiang Lu (China)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

Two females and a male golden snub-nosed monkey huddle collectively to maintain heat within the excessive winter chilly. Threatened primarily by forest loss and fragmentation, this endangered species is confined to central China. Restricted to residing excessive up within the temperate forests, these monkeys – right here within the Qinling Mountains in Shaanxi province – feed principally within the timber, on leaves, bark, buds and lichen.

Minqiang knew the world the place a troop of monkeys typically rested and, in heavy wind and snow, he walked up the mountain for nearly an hour carrying his photographic tools. Photographing from a slope reverse the tree by which the group was huddled, he stayed put for half an hour in temperatures of -10°C (14°F) earlier than he was in a position to obtain this eye-level composition.

Location: Qinling Mountains, China
Technical particulars: Canon EOS-1DX Mark II + 70–200mm f2.8 lens; 1/800 sec at f4; ISO 320; tripod

Caribbean crèche by Claudio Contreras Koob, Mexico

A flock of adult and young flamingoes in shallow water, with a blue sky.

Caribbean crèche. © Claudio Contreras Koob (Mexico)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

Claudio was mendacity down on the mud a secure distance from a breeding colony of Caribbean, or American, flamingos, in Ría Lagartos Biosphere Reserve, on the Yucatán Peninsula, Mexico. It was June and the flamingo chicks had already left their nests and had been in crèches. These crèches are at all times guarded by grownup birds, so when the chicks started to method Claudio, the adults surrounded them and gently headed them again into the colony.

Though flamingo inhabitants numbers are secure, they’re extremely delicate to adjustments within the surroundings, resembling flooding of their nesting websites, and it’s unclear how they may address the consequences of local weather change.

Location: Ria Lagartos Biosphere Reserve, Yucatan, Mexico
Technical particulars: Canon EOS 5D Mark II + 300mm f2.8 lens + 2x teleconverter; 1/400 sec at f11; ISO 1600

View a gallery of flamingo images from Claudio Contreras Koob’s guide.

Wasp assault by Roberto García-Roa, Spain

A black wasp and a brown spider on a leaf.

Wasp assault. © Roberto García-Roa (Spain)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

The frenzied fight between the pompilid wasp and the ornate Ctenus spider immediately stopped. An intense calm invaded the scene, stated Roberto, who had been watching the battle unfold within the Peruvian jungle of Tambopata.

The picture reveals the wasp checking the spider to verify if its sting has paralyzed the damaging prey, earlier than dragging it again to its brood nest. Wasps of the Pompilidae household are known as spider wasps as a result of the females specialise in searching spiders, that are used as residing meals for his or her offspring.

Location: Tambopata, Madre de Dios, Peru
Technical particulars: Canon 5D Mark IV + MP-E 65mm f2.8 1–5x Macro lens; 1/200 sec at f14; ISO 500; twin flash with diffuser

Unfortunate for the cat by Sebastian Kennerknecht, USA

The skin of an Andean cat pinned up on a wall, surrounded by other items.

Unfortunate for the cat. © Sebastian Kennerknecht (USA)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

Hanging in a shed this stuffed cat pores and skin could at first appear as if the opposite objects, inconsequential, however the vibrant yarns tied to it reveal it isn’t merely a disused merchandise. The connection between the Andean cat and its human neighbours is complicated.

Although the cats are celebrated as mountain guardians, they’re additionally thought-about good luck for the fertility of livestock, and for this they’re killed and generally worn throughout ceremonies to induce an considerable yr. This stuffed specimen turned out to be the closest Sebastian would come to South America’s most endangered wild cat.

Location: Abra Granada, Andes, Argentina
Technical particulars: Canon EOS-1D Mark IV + 24–70mm f2.8 lens; 1/6 at f11; snooted 680 flash; tripod

Among the many flowers by Martin Gregus, Canada

A polar bear cub amongst flowering fireweed (also known as rosebay willowherb), looking up to a bright blue sky.

Among the many flowers. © Martin Gregus (Canada)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

Martin watched this polar bear cub taking part in in a mass of fireweed on the coast of Hudson Bay, Canada. Occasionally the cub would take a break from its enjoyable, stand on its hind legs and poke its head up above the excessive flowers to search for its mom.

Desirous to seize the world from the cub’s angle, Martin positioned his digital camera – in an underwater housing, for cover towards investigating bears – at floor stage among the many fireweed. He then waited patiently a secure distance away with a distant set off. Not having the ability to see precisely what was taking place, Martin needed to choose simply the precise second when the bear would pop up within the digital camera body.

Location: Churchill, Manitoba, Canada
Technical particulars: Nikon D850 + 14–24mm lens; 1/640 at f6.3; ISO 100; Aquatech housing; pocket wizard set off

The elusive golden cat by Sebastian Kennerknecht, USA

The grey morph of an African golden cat, surrounded by rainforest.

The elusive golden cat. © Sebastian Kennerknecht (USA)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

Earlier than this picture was captured, Sebastian and his biologist good friend, David Mills, had been nearly trampled within the dense rainforest of Kibale Nationwide Park in Uganda by a charging forest elephant.

Returning to the identical space, they arrange a digital camera entice with the aim of photographing the uncommon and elusive African golden cat. About twice the scale of a home cat, it is without doubt one of the world’s least-studied felids. Up to now, there are nonetheless lower than 5 high-resolution pictures of this cat within the wild.

Location: Kibale Nationwide Park,Uganda
Technical particulars: Canon 30D + 10–22mm f3.5–4.5 lens; 1/200 sec at f14; ISO 1000; two Nikon SB-26 flashes; Trailmaster set off; custom-built waterproof housings

The frog with the ruby eyes by Jaime Culebras, Spain

A small green frog with pink eyes perched on a green leaf.

The frog with the ruby eyes. © Jaime Culebras (Spain)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

The calls of the male Mindo glass frogs might be heard throughout this feminine, who was sitting quietly on a leaf. These frogs are assured round people, and in case you do not disturb them, you’ll be able to arrange your tools close by. Jaime thought this frog had probably the most lovely ‘ruby’ eyes, so he rigorously moved his digital camera, tripod and flashes to be shut sufficient to seize a portrait that might spotlight them.

Solely present in northwest Ecuador, within the Río Manduriacu Reserve within the foothills of the Andes, these frogs are endangered by habitat loss related to mining and logging.

Location: Rio Manduriacu Reserve, Imbabura Province, Ecuador
Technical particulars: Sony A7 III + Canon MP-E 65mm f2.8 1–5x macro lens; 1/100 sec at f11; ISO 200; 2x Yongnuo 560IV flashes; 2 Softboxes; Manfrotto 055MF3

Caught by the cat by Michał Michlewicz, Poland

A black domestic cat, with a chaffinch in its mouth, comes into a barn through a gap in the wood.

Caught by the cat. © Michał Michlewicz (Poland)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

Michał had observed numerous animals had been visiting this deserted barn in Radolinek, a small village in western Poland, in all probability following the scent of rodent prey. With using his path cam, Michał logged a badger, a fox and a marten, but in addition numerous cat exercise.

Establishing a digital camera entice simply contained in the barn, dealing with the doorway, he waited to see what would set off it. Fortunately, although not for this chaffinch, a home cat arrived with its recent kill. Michał is eager his picture is used for instance the influence home cats can have on an area ecosystem.

Location: Czarnków, Poland
Technical particulars: Canon 6D + 24mm f2.8 lens; 1/125 sec at f8; ISO 400; 2x Nikon SB-28 flashes; Yongnuo RF603II transmitters; Camtraptions PIR V2 sensor

Face to face by Miquel Angel Artús Illana, Spain

Two female muskoxen fighting.

Face to face. © Miquel Angel Artús Illana (Spain)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

The spectacle of two feminine muskoxen attacking one another shocked Miquel. For 4 days, he had been following a muskox household in Norway’s Dovrefjell-Sunndalsfjella Nationwide Park – a male, a feminine and three calves. On an exquisite excessive plateau, one other similar-sized household of muskox appeared.

Anticipating a male head-to-head (it was September and the females had been in warmth), he was upset when the 2 males got here to a right away understanding and the weaker one backed off. It was then that the 2 females started their quick however intense battle, the motion of which he caught on digital camera.

Location: Dovrefjell-Sunndalsfjella-Norway
Technical particulars: Nikon D850 + 500 mm f5.6 Nikon lens; 1/1600 sec at f8 (+2.3 e/v); ISO 1250

Covid litter by Auke-Florian Hiemstra, Netherlands

A small fish trapped inside a disposable plastic glove.

Covid litter. © Auke-Florian Hiemstra (Netherlands)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

A younger perch was discovered trapped within the thumb of this surgical glove discarded in a canal in The Netherlands. For the reason that onslaught of Covid-19, gloves and face masks have littered land and sea.

This perch was discovered by citizen scientists on a weekly canal clean-up in Leiden. The spines on its again prevented the fish from escaping by backing out – the torn thumb in all probability the signal of its closing battle. The glove fashioned the idea of a scientific research that has documented the vary of animals impacted by Covid-19 waste throughout the pandemic – on this case, it’s the fabric that helped shield us that has proved to be a hazard to wildlife.

Location: The Netherlands
Technical particulars: Pentax K1 + 28–70mm f2.8 lens; 1/200 sec at f9; ISO 250; Kaiser studio lights

Life and artwork by Eduardo Blanco Mendizabal, Spain

A graffiti cat looking up at a gecko.

Life and artwork. © Eduardo Blanco Mendizabal (Spain)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

Strolling down a road in his hometown of Corella in northern Spain, Eduardo got here throughout a wall with a grafitti cat, full with shadow. Understanding that widespread wall geckos emerge on sizzling summer season nights to search for mosquitoes and different bugs, Eduardo got here again along with his digital camera and waited patiently for the right image – the hunter turning into prey to the trompe l’oeil cat.

Location: Corella, Navarre, Spain
Technical particulars: Canon R5 + 100-400mm lens; 1/30 sec at f5.6; ISO 6400; tripod

Crimson and yellow by Chloé Bès, France

A close-up image of a gull with white plumage and a yellow and red bill.

Crimson and yellow. © Chloé Bès (France)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

Close to Rausu port, on the Japanese island of Hokkaido, a number of hundred glaucous-winged gulls waited for the return of fishermen. It was the start of March and freezing, and the air was filled with the raucous calls of the gulls overhead. Among the birds started to settle, holding their eyes on the horizon.

Focussing on one hen, Chloé composed a minimalist portrait, highlighting the attention and the beak. The crimson spot on the beak develops when gulls are grownup and is partly a mirrored image of their well being. It’s also a necessary support for the younger: when chicks peck the spot, it triggers a regurgitation response from the mum or dad.

Location: Rausu, Hokkaido Island, Japan
Technical particulars: Canon 5D Mark IV + 300mm f2.8 lens; 1/3200 sec at f5.6 (+0.33 e/v); ISO 320

Holding on by Igor Altuna, Spain

A leopardess carrying a dead baboon's body, with a baby baboon clinging onto its mother.

Holding on. © Igor Altuna (Spain)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

This leopardess had killed a Kinda baboon in Zambia’s South Luangwa Nationwide Park. The baboon’s child was nonetheless alive and clinging to its mom. Igor watched because the predator walked calmly again to her personal child. Her cub performed with the child baboon for greater than an hour earlier than killing it, nearly as if it had been given stay prey as a searching lesson.

Location: South Luangwa Nationwide Park, Zambia
Technical particulars: Canon EOS-1D X Mark III + 600 mm f4 lens; 1/2500 sec at f4; ISO 800

Heads or tails? by Jodi Frediani, USA

Whales swimming through turquoise water.

Heads or tails? © Jodi Frediani (USA)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

The unusually clear, flat sea in Monterey Bay, California, offered an exquisite turquoise backdrop for the shiny our bodies of three northern proper whale dolphins. But it surely was solely because of a considerate stranger that Jodi obtained her particular shot of two grownup heads and the silvery tail of a juvenile.

Seeing Jodi’s curiosity and digital camera, the younger girl gave up her place on the bow of the boat under which the dolphins had been having fun with using the bow wave. These dolphins are atypical in look, with quick, pointy beaks, sloping foreheads and no dorsal fins. They’re fast and intensely athletic, typically flying excessive out of the water in swish leaps.

Location: Monterey Bay Nationwide Marine Sanctuary, Monterey Bay, California, USA
Technical particulars: Canon EOS 7D Mark II + Canon EF 24–105mm f4 II lens; 1/1600 sec at f6.3; ISO 6400

Portrait of Olobor by Marina Cano, Spain

Portrait of a male lion, against a dark background.

Portrait of Olobor. © Marina Cano (Spain)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

It was late afternoon when Marina discovered Olobor resting. He is without doubt one of the well-known five-strong coalition of males within the Black Rock delight in Kenya’s Maasai Mara Nationwide Reserve.

Throughout the lion, the bottom was black, having been burnt by native Maasai herdsmen to stimulate a brand new flush of grass. Marina needed to seize his majestic and defiant look towards the darkish background and lowered her digital camera out of her automobile to get an eye-level portrait.

Location: Masai Mara, Kenya
Technical particulars: Canon EOS-1D X Mark III + 600mm
f4 lens; 1/800 sec at f8; ISO 800

Shoreline wolf by Bertie Gregory, UK

A female grey wolf walking across eelgrass, with a cloudy sky in the background.

Shoreline wolf. © Bertie Gregory (UK)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

Whereas out in his dinghy on the lookout for black bears, Bertie noticed this feminine gray wolf trotting alongside the shoreline on the west coast of Vancouver Island, British Colombia, Canada. Taking an enormous vast arch, he looped round forward of the place he anticipated her to go.

He then arrange his distant digital camera, earlier than getting again within the dinghy and backing off. The wolf was patrolling her eel-grass-covered mudflat territory at low tide, and walked proper previous the digital camera, permitting Bertie to take this shot with the distant set off. Sadly, this Vancouver Island wolf was later killed by a person who claimed to be defending individuals’s pets.

Location: Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada
Technical particulars: Nikon D300 + 10–20mm f4.5–5.6 lens at 12mm; 1/400 sec at f9; ISO 400; Pocket Wizard wi-fi set off; custom-made protecting digital camera housing

Night time encounter by Sami Vartiainen, Finland

A badger looking towards the camera, in a dark woodland.

Night time encounter. © Sami Vartiainen (Finland)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

It was late within the night in August, and the air had a magical really feel about it when Sami noticed this badger near its sett in a forest close to Helsinki, Finland. He watched it for 45 minutes. The badger didn’t appear to be perturbed, although Sami was solely about 7 metres (23 toes) away.

It sniffed the air, lay on the bottom and scratched or walked a brief distance away, and some occasions went into its sett, at all times turning to look again in Sami’s route. Lastly, when it was just about darkish, the badger headed off into the night time looking for meals.

Location: Helsinki, Finland
Technical particulars: Canon EOS-1D X + 70–200 f2.8 IS II lens at 105mm; 1/20 sec at f2.8; ISO 3200; tripod

Snowshoe hare stare by Deena Sveinsson, USA

A snowshoe hare looking towards the camera, surrounded by snow.

Snowshoe hare stare. © Deena Sveinsson (USA)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

Deena was snowshoeing deep within the forests of the Rocky Mountain Nationwide Park, Colorado, within the US, hoping to search out some winter wildlife to {photograph}. Frozen, she reluctantly headed for residence.

Solely then did one thing catch her eye – a snowshoe hare resting on a small mound of snow. Shifting stealthily into place, Deena waited. Lastly, the hare sensed one thing, turned its ears ahead and appeared proper on the digital camera.

Location: Rocky Mountain Nationwide Park, Estes Park, Colorado, USA
Technical particulars: Nikon D500 + 200–400mm f4 lens; 1/40 sec at f11 (+2 e/v); ISO 400; shutter launch; Gitzo tripod

Fox affection by Brittany Crossman, Canada

A pair of red foxes, one nuzzling the other, surrounded by a snowy landscape.

Fox affection. © Brittany Crossman (Canada)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

On a cold day in North Shore on Prince Edward Island, Canada, a pair of crimson foxes, greet each other with an intimate nuzzle.

The crimson fox’s mating season is within the winter, and it isn’t unusual to see them collectively previous to denning. This particular second is certainly one of Brittany’s favorite pictures and one of many tenderest moments she has witnessed between grownup foxes.

Location: North Shore, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Technical particulars: Canon 5D Mark IV + 500mm lens; 1/1600 sec at f7.1; ISO 2000

A good grip by Nicholas Extra, UK

A grey and pink seahorse, against a black background.

A good grip. © Nicholas Extra (UK)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

This male Bargibant’s seahorse, gripping tightly along with his prehensile tail to a pink sea fan, seems nearly able to pop. He’ll gestate for a interval of roughly two weeks earlier than giving delivery to miniature stay younger.

Nicholas had the assistance of a information who knew precisely the place off the coast of Bali and on which sea followers to search out Bargibant’s seahorses. This particular person was certainly one of three on the identical sea-fan. Bargibant’s seahorses are barely seen as a result of their tiny dimension (1–2 centimetres tall – ¼ to ¾ inch) and have a tendency to remain very nonetheless. Their capability to imitate their host’s colors and knobbly texture is barely revealed intimately below excessive magnification.

Location: Bali Sea, Tulamben, Bali, Indonesia
Technical particulars: Nikon D500 + Micro Nikkor 60mm f2.8 lens; 1/320 sec at f11; ISO 100; Nauticam housing + CMC-1 Macro Converter; 2x Inon Z240 strobes

World of the snow leopard by Sascha Fonseca, Germany

A snow leopard up on a snowy mountain, with a background of other mountains and a colourful partially cloudy sky.

World of the snow leopard. © Sascha Fonseca (Germany)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

Towards a backdrop of the spectacular mountains of Ladakh in northern India, a snow leopard has been caught in an ideal pose by Sascha’s rigorously positioned digital camera entice. Thick snow blankets the bottom, however the massive cat’s dense coat and furry footpads hold it heat.

Sascha captured this picture throughout a three-year bait-free camera-trap mission excessive up within the Indian Himalayas. He has at all times been fascinated by snow leopards, not solely due to their unimaginable stealth but in addition due to their distant surroundings, making them some of the troublesome massive cats to {photograph} within the wild.

Location: Leh, Ladakh, India
Technical particulars: Canon EOS 5DS + 24mm f2.8 lens; 1/200 sec at f8; ISO 400; Nikon SB28 flash; Camtraptions wi-fi triggers

A fox’s story by Simon Withyman, UK

An injured fox walking down some stairs at night, lit up by streetlights.

A fox’s story. © Simon Withyman (UK)/Wildlife Photographer of the Yr

Simon needed this {photograph} to boost consciousness of the hurt people can inadvertently trigger to wildlife. Within the UK metropolis of Bristol, a younger crimson fox sustained a critical harm attempting to free herself from plastic barrier netting generally used as fencing on constructing websites.

The stays had been nonetheless embedded in her physique when this picture was taken, hindering her capability to hunt. Native residents not noted meals for the vixen – right here, a rooster leg. After 5 months, she was caught, handled and launched. However tragically, six months later, she was hit by a automotive and died.

Location: Bristol, UK
Technical particulars: Canon EOS 5D Mark IV + 16–35mm lens at 16mm; 0.3 seconds at f9; ISO 2500; 2x Profoto A1 flash; Hama wi-fi distant management

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