Das ist das beste Tierfoto des Jahres
Das beste Tierfoto des Jahres 2019 kommt von Yongqing Bao, der in den Bergen des Qilian Shan in Zentralchina das Aufeinandertreffen einer Fuchsmutter mit einem Murmeltier eingefangen hat.
50.000 Fotos sind insgesamt für den Wildlife Photographer of the Year Award eingeschickt worden. Davon hat das naturhistorische Museum in London jetzt das beste ausgewählt. Die Angst steht dem Murmeltier wortwörtlich ins Gesicht geschrieben.
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Yongqing Bao is Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2019. Congratulations, Yongqing! Selected by our judges from over 48,000 entries, Yongqing’s powerful winning picture frames nature’s ultimate challenge - its battle for survival. Combining humour and horror, the image captures an unforgettable and unique moment between a Tibetan fox and a marmot, the thread of energy between their raised paws holding them in perpetual balance. Yongqing’s image will take centre stage in the #WPY55 exhibition at the @natural_history_museum, London, where the full collection of 100 winning images will be showcased in our exquisite lightboxes. It opens this Friday 18 October. Book online via the link in our bio to guarantee entry. Are you a professional or budding photographer? The next competition, #WPY56, opens for entries from photographers of all ages and abilities next week on Monday 21 October. #WPY #WPYawards #WildlifePhotographerOfTheYear #NaturePhotography #WildlifePhotography #Wildlife #Photography #NaturalHistoryMuseum #NaturalHistoryMuseumLondon #PhotographyCompetition #WildAnimals #Animals #Mammals #Marmot #Fox #TibetanFox #Foxes #Exhibition #Instanature #NaturalHistory #Photographer #NaturePhotos #PhotoOfTheDay
A post shared by WildlifePhotographerOfTheYear (@nhm_wpy) on Oct 15, 2019 at 2:48pm PDT
„Ö3-Wecker“ mit Robert Kratky, 17. Oktober 2019 (JP)