“We are facing urgent biodiversity and climate crises, and photography is a powerful catalyst for change.” 
So says Dr Doug Gurr, director of the Natural History Museum, which has developed and produced this prestigious competition. 
“As we celebrate 60 years of Wildlife Photographer Of The Year,” adds Dr Gurr, “we also celebrate the generations of visitors who have been inspired by the beauty and majesty of its images, and the millions of connections made with nature.” 
Visiting Wolverhampton as part of an extensive international tour, the show features a host of awe-inspiring images capturing fascinating animal behaviour and breathtaking landscapes.

Image credit: Bidyut Kalita 

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