Here are the pictures selected by the Jury for the Collection-27.
Conflict between humans and wildlife is an age old one; however, due to rapid growth of human population and subsequent reduction of natural habitat it is acute now. In Assam, every year at least 30-40 persons are losing their lives while a dozen or so elephants are killed by various reasons. The wild elephants are very much fond of ripped paddy and so they damage the crops raised by the nearby villagers. The photograph from Dhamar, Lakhipur,Goalpara Assam represents the same. A flock of wild elephants came to the ripped paddy field and the villagers were protesting them not to destroy more.
About Photographer
I am a macro and wildlife photographer.
Treble Clef in the Symphony of a Tiger Sighting. Tail of Xylo making music notes
About Photographer
I'm a Wildlifer with an interest in understanding animal emotions. Through my lens, I see the parallels between human and animal experience – a shared story waiting to be told. My photographs strive to spark empathy and a sense of belonging, reminding us of the profound connection we have with these magnificent creatures. This passion ignited the spark for "Wildlife Whisperers," a company built on the belief of bridging the gap between the corporate world and the natural one. As our motto says, it's about Connecting the Corporate World to the Natural One.
Tiny throne of love! Raorchestes luteolus in amplexus, perched on a leaf, a heartwarming moment of devotion. The male's gentle grasp and the female's receptive pose, a beautiful ballet of love and connection. This fleeting moment was captured in Coorg.
About Photographer
I love exploring forests for frogs and snakes. Want to create awareness for saving wildlife through my photography.
Caption- The Crossing Tiger- T124 Ridhi's Cub Place- Ranthambhore National Park, Zone 3
Shaheen Falcon with Wedge-tailed Pigeon kill! While birding in the tea-estates of Rongtong, North Bengal I was suddenly surprised by this amazing bird of prey. It came flying in from far and sat on a barren tree branch in front of us. While he had a feast on this once beautiful Wedge-tailed Pigeon, I sat admiring the elegant and magical presence of this fearsome creation of nature. Rongtong, West Bengal - 2024
About Photographer
Self-employed Software professional, love nature, photography and travel.
Bamboo Pits Viper in aggressive mood
About Photographer
I'm an IT professional with a passion for wildlife photography, travelling and adventure. In my free time, I enjoy exploring new places and capturing the beauty of nature through my camera lens.
Indifferent hunter: In the wild, the tiger is a masterful predator whose presence commands respect and admiration. However, there are moments when this apex predator surprises observers by displaying behaviors that defy expectations. One such instance occurs when a tiger, despite being a carnivore by nature, shows disinterest in its potential prey, such as a deer. There could be several reasons for this apparent lack of interest. One common explanation is that the tiger might not be hungry at that particular moment. Tigers are known to be opportunistic hunters, conserving their energy for when it's most needed. If they have recently fed or if their energy reserves are sufficient, they may choose not to pursue prey.
About Photographer
I am a doctor by profession, finds solace and inspiration in the serene wilderness as a passionate wildlife photographer. In the midst of medical practice, I always seeks refuge in the untamed beauty of nature, capturing its essence through my lens.
As a passion for medicine along with love for photography, I always try to creating a harmonious balance between nurturing humanity and preserving the splendor of the natural world
1st image details:: During a winter birding trip to Kaziranga national park in April 2024, Me and my wildlife partner patiently waited for some portrait shots of the pride of Assam, one horned Rhino. Suddenly our guide pointed to some disturbance in nearby bushes. We pointed our camera towards it. Indeed, it was a disturbance. Disturbing the silence of the Jungle were a pair of one of my favourite birds, Bee eaters. Fighting for the territory or maybe for the right to mate with the female, they displayed some acrobatics and gave us the opportunity to capture some actions. As they say, Life is not what you expect, it is made up of the most unexpected twists and turns. We made the moment count and finally my dream come true.
About Photographer
I am businessman by profession and a wildlife photographer by passion. I have started my journey as a wildlife photographer just 2years ago.
Tiger In Rain Tiger is the apex predator in India. Its presence indicate a healthy, vast and a complete ecosystem. They can survive in any kind of forest which have vast area when such vast areas will receive the normal rainfall depending on thrle geographical factors. One of the lucky day in jungle getting witnessed the Tiger in Rain quenching her thirst. This Picture shot on June 2023 on Kanha Tiger Reserve
About Photographer
A wildlife & a Nature enthusiast
Photographer who loves tiger much
This image showcases a female Indian Red Scorpion (Hottentotta tamulus) carrying her vulnerable scorplings on her back, highlighting a vital aspect of maternal care in this species. The scorplings, initially white and defenseless, depend entirely on their mother for protection and mobility after birth. This behavior reflects the scorpion's significant parental investment, as the mother safeguards her young until they can survive on their own. Captured in north Maharashtra, the photograph offers a rare glimpse into the reproductive and developmental stages of this venomous species, emphasizing the crucial role of maternal care in the early life of the Indian Red Scorpion. This image not only reveals the intricate behavior of this misunderstood creature but also underscores the delicate balance of life and the importance of preserving even the most feared and overlooked species.
About Photographer
Hi, I’m Hiren Khatri, a naturalist, researcher and photographer with over 12 years of experience. My journey in the natural world has led me to work on some fascinating projects, including research on the “Red Panda in the Eastern Himalayas” and a “radio telemetry study on cobras in Thailand”. I’ve also had the privilege of sharing my knowledge as a “naturalist at a respected lodge”, helping guests connect more deeply with nature. In the process “I have published 9 research articles in International Journals”.
My photography is an extension of my work as a biologist. I’ve always been driven by a desire to capture the intricate beauty of wildlife and share it with others. My photos have been featured in reputed magazines and have even caught the attention of the Government of India, for which I’m truly grateful.
At the heart of my work is a commitment to conservation. I hope my images inspire others to appreciate and protect the incredible wildlife that surrounds us.
