When you think of wildlife photography, you can think of open swallows on the wheel corpse or the chatter across the polar bears that eat on the whale corpse, but nature is present everywhere. Nature is inside your home backyard, your city, and even a bag of wasted fries.
British Wildlife Photography Awards Each year, documents of this fact with compulsive images of an interesting kind of places. Yes, even inside a fries bag (seen below).
15-17 years | Conquest
When I found a packet of fries that had abandoned someone, I knew that no longer would pass until he attracted opportunistic pigeons. In the back of the packet I set up a small pro -camera, and after seeing something strange by the passing people, the birds finally began to show. When they approached the meal, I mobilized the camera with sound commands so I did not keep the birds their food and I pulled the shot. Our carelessness removes natural food for many species and provides to others. These birds are really street donkeys.
Credit: Ben Lucas / British Wildlife Photography Awards
Photographer Simon Witimin was named British Wildlife Photographer of 2025 and was the winner in the Urban Wildlife category for Fox’s own image (below) on the streets of England.
“I have been photographing Vickson for three years,” said Vitamon in a statement. “This Street Wise Fox was a successful mother and was a young mouth family to eat her. I was immediately attracted to an interesting approach to these railing and wanted to show some beauty in this daily citizen scene. “
The winner of the British Wildlife Photographer and Urban Wildlife of 2025
For almost three years, I had been photographing the Vixen and managed to track its movement across the city. Surprisingly, he covered the big distance, eventually moved a mile from his parents’ original area. In the city, this means that many roads, risks and other Fox areas have to be countered. This street -wearing fox was a successful mother and was a young mouth family to feed her. She patrols the streets and the area near her Dean in search of luh food for herself and her young family. She wanted to hunt mice and birds at the scene, as well as the surviving surviving surviving survivors, who wanted to capture the creative environment image in the surviving survivor, while she was going about her daily routine. I was immediately attracted to an exciting approach to these railing and wanted to show some beauty in this daily citizen scene.
Credit: Simon Witamine / British Wildlife Photography Awards Simon Witman
In 2025, more than 13,000 photos were presented to the British Wildlife Photography Awards of 2025. Now the requests for the 2026 awards are open.
Animal Photo | Runner -up
I spent several days in photography of a red gurus that frequently do the Yorkshire mouse. On Heather, a man stood near the gurus feeding, when I saw another bird flying, I was focused on taking his behavior. Over a lot of time to change myself, I managed to catch the moment when he landed with his wings.
Credit: Ben Hall / British Wildlife Photography Awards
Coast and Marine | Conquest
This slow shutter speed portrait of a blue shark was caught 10 to 15 miles southwest of Pennsyan, southwest of Cornwall. Blue sharks are UK water summer visitors, known for their bold and curious nature, often interacting with snorkelrs. They are mainly eaten on small fish and squad and are easily attracted to boats using ruby ​​dubs. As high hunters, they are at a high risk of long line fishing and, without catch limits or quota, shark art is higher for their wings in the preparation of art soup. These beautiful marine animals deserve our protection.
Credit: Nicholas More / British Wildlife Photography Awards
Coast and Marine | Runner -up
A young gray seal breaks the surface in the clean turquoise waters of the coastal cave on the North Wales island, North Wales. The cave hosts 30 or more seals that stand in its depths, accessing it through the underwater sea. Sitting above provides a unique opportunity to observe their movement, behavior and remarkable sounds. Occasionally, the perfect combination of light, maize, and seal activity is aligned to make such an image.
Credit: Ben Porter / British Wildlife Photography Awards
Animal Photo | Conquest
The late artist Robert Galmor developed a beautiful green linoit, showing different positions in which green legs run. I thought it would be interesting to recover this piece of art in the picture, which would be used as a green race using a slow shutter speed of 1/10 seconds. He made a lot of efforts, when he used to photograph a wheat field up and down in the winter, but eventually I brought this picture of a rabbit.
Credit: David Tipling / British Wildlife Photography Awards
Young British Wildlife Photographer for the Year 2025 and 11 and less | Conquest
It was a very early morning and a four -hour drive to try to get light in the plains early in the morning. Only when the sun was coming above the hill, I saw how he grabbed the dandeline watches and illuminated them everywhere like a small fuzzy lamp. When I heard a curl nearby, I was standing my camera with a car window with a car window. I scan the area where they are and try to find out if it is roaming in front of me.
Credit: Jamie Smart / British Wildlife Photography Awards
Urban Wildlife | Runner -up
A small London pond provided an unexpected but ideal layout for laughing studies. A residential pair had been there for years, and in every spring, Signet successfully increased. Cobb ruled the water like a medieval barren, and fled everyone except the ducks – the gazes, the wells and the other messengers were rapidly expelled. Sometimes, he also roams on the main road in London, withholding traffic when he passed through cars and lorries only inch an eye on his family. This urban Avenue family needs an early start and a unique approach to capture the knees in the knees before the fountain on tops, long lenses, two seconds delays, a slow shutter speed, and of course using a passing bus.
Credit: Paul Goldstine / British Wildlife Photography Awards
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