The Natural History Museum in London revealed that the winning photograph of this year's wildlife contest depicted an ...

With a record 76,000 votes, these are the winner and highly commanded images chosen by wildlife photography and nature fans ...

That's the badger: this tongue-in-cheek juxtaposition of a real badger facing off against a gun-toting adversary polled the ...

The shot - taken by British photographer Ian Wood - came in first for the people's choice award this year, beating 25 ...

British/Canadian photographer Mark Williams documents a beluga whale exfoliating its skin in the Arctic. Hundreds gather in ...

The winning wildlife images will be displayed online and at London's Natural History Museum until June 29 Ian Wood Out of the nearly 60,000 images submitted to the 2024 Wildlife Photographer of ...

a stoat blending into the snow and a prickled honey badger all made the top five for a prestigious Natural History Museum award. British photographer Ian Wood is this year's winner with his snap ...

The shot – taken by British photographer Ian Wood – came in first for the people’s choice award this year, beating 25 shortlisted images, the Natural History Museum said. A record 76,000 ...

A record 76,000 votes were cast to decide this year’s People’s Choice Award winner. Wildlife Photographer of the Year is ...

By Kristine Sabillo A badger glancing at a gun-wielding graffiti version of itself has won the 2025 Wildlife Photographer of the Year, developed and produced by the Natural History Museum, London.

A badger captured glancing up at a graffiti version of itself has won the British Natural History Museum’s people ... The image was taken by photographer Ian Wood on a quiet road in St Leonards ...