This page was generated programmatically; to view the article in its original context, you may follow the link below:
https://www.thisiscolossal.com/2025/01/wildlife-photos-peoples-choice/
and if you’d like to have this article removed from our website, please get in touch with us
The Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition garnered nearly 60,000 entries from 117 nations for its 2024 edition, creating an extensive selection from which judges will announce just 100 finalists. To involve the general public in the selection procedure, the Natural History Museum, which organizes and oversees the annual event, initiated the People’s Choice Award.
Twenty-five breathtaking photographs are available for voting and represent a diverse array of biological occurrences worldwide. In Botswana, David Northall discovered an exceptionally persistent honey badger intent on feasting on a porcupine despite the spiky animal’s aggressive defense. Meanwhile, in Bhigwan, India, Arvind Ramamurthy encountered five wolves—a species endangered by human intrusion—frolicking in a vibrant meadow.
The voting period for the contest will remain open until January 29, so be sure to explore all 25 pictures and submit your choice on the museum’s website.
“`html
This page was generated programmatically. To access the article in its original context, please visit the link below:
https://www.thisiscolossal.com/2025/01/wildlife-photos-peoples-choice/
and if you wish to remove this article from our website, kindly reach out to us
“`
This webpage was generated programmatically. To view the article in its original source, please visit…
This page has been generated automatically; to view the article in its initial setting, you…
This webpage was generated automatically; to view the article in its original setting, you can…
This page was generated programmatically; to access the article in its initial placement, you may…
This page was generated automatically, to view the article in its initial location you may…
This page was generated programmatically. To view the article in its original context, you can…