Announcing the 2025 British Wildlife Photography Awards Winners

British Wildlife Photography Awards 2024 Highlights

The British Wildlife Photography Awards is an esteemed competition that recognizes and celebrates the beauty of nature through photography. In 2024, the awards received an impressive 14,000 entries competing in various categories. The following highlights showcase some remarkable images that illustrate the diversity and splendor of British wildlife.

Amazing Winning Entries

A photo of a football covered in goose barnacles below the waterline was the overall winner of this year's British Wildlife Photography Awards.
A photo of a football covered in goose barnacles below the waterline was the overall winner of this year’s British Wildlife Photography Awards. The photographer, Ryan Stalker, noted that the ball had washed up in Dorset, UK, after crossing the Atlantic.

Celebrating Nature Through Stunning Photography

As demonstrated by the award winners, the competition seeks to inspire conservation and appreciation for wildlife in Britain. Notable entries include:

  • Animal Behavior: Ian Mason captured a captivating image of three frogs in a vibrant frenzy during mating season in Perthshire, Scotland.
  • Animal Portraits: Mark Williams showcased a striking photo of a starling taken in his garden in Solihull, England.
  • Black and White: Robin Dodd’s photograph of a raven gliding above the Isle of Arran, Scotland, won the award in this category.
  • Botanical Britain: Jason McCombe’s detailed image of slime mold in Essex, titled “Tiny Forest Balloons,” utilized focus stacking techniques to highlight its beauty.
  • Marine Wildlife: Dan Bolt’s photograph captured the elusive fireworks anemone in Loch Fyne, Scotland, showcasing the delicate marine life.
  • Habitat: Daniel Valverde Fernandez highlighted a red fox navigating a tree branch in Sherwood Pines Forest Park, England.
  • Hidden Britain: A common blue butterfly, photographed in Devon, England, by Ross Hoddinott, won this category thanks to the vibrant evening light.
  • Wild Woods: Graham Niven’s photograph of a beech wood in East Lothian, Scotland, displayed the phenomenon of “canopy shyness.”
  • Urban Wildlife: Will Palmer’s image of an Arctic walrus resting on a slipway in Scarborough, England, won accolades in the urban wildlife category.
  • Animal Portraits: Spencer Burrows captured a mesmerizing photo of a brown hare at sunrise, taken on a farm in Nottinghamshire, England.

These exceptional photographs not only reveal the beauty of Britain’s wildlife but also serve to remind us of the importance of conservation efforts to preserve these natural treasures. Through such stunning visual storytelling, the British Wildlife Photography Awards continues to inspire both photographers and wildlife enthusiasts alike.


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