Recalling wildlife reveals to win images for its 10th anniversary book
| Copyright: © Triston Dicks/Recall wildlife |
Recall wildlifeA book series focused on conservation has revealed 20 winning photographs that will be painted in its upcoming 10th anniversary edition, 10 years to remember wildlife. The new book set for release on 6 October will be the most ambitious project of the series so far. This will bring together images spread over a decade of photographers work to raise awareness for endangered species.
For the first time, the project will highlight several species rather than focusing on one. This book will not only showcase the winning competition entries, but will also perform standout images from the last nine titles. It will also have a dedicated section highlighting the plight of the world’s most smuggled mammal, pangolin. The cover image of a pangolin was captured by Triston Dicks.
All benefits from the sale of the book will fund pangolin protection efforts. Since launching in 2016 Elephants rememberingThe entire series has sold over 55,000 copies and donated more than $ 1.5 million conservation projects in 34 countries. The competition attracted more than 4,500 entries from photographers worldwide, with the winners some names to the winners representing Australia, Brazil, United States, Kenya and Namibia.
Established by British wildlife photographer Margot Ragate MBE, wildlife was established in response to an individual encounter with an illegal elephant in North Kenya. For more information and to browse books and prints, see Organization website,
“Clash of the Titans” by Alesandro Manena (Italy)
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| Copyright: © Agesandro Marena/Recall wildlife |
Subject: Rhino, Solio Game Reserve, Lakipia, Kenya
About the image: Illegal poaching of rhinoceros for its horns means that they are in heavy danger. Remembering wildlife has donated funds to many Rhino protection units and conservation projects, which help provide smartphones fitted with cameras and GPS systems, fabrics for fuel and rangers for patrol vehicles.
“A touching moment” by Jagdeep Rajput (India)
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| Copyright: © Jagdeep Rajput/Recall wildlife |
Subject: Elephant, Corbett National Park, India
About the image: “A young Asian elephant calf is asking for a drink, as the mother drinks water from the Ramganga River during the afternoon on the afternoon.”
Julie Oldroid (UK) “Edge of Innocent”
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| Copyright: © Julie Oldroid/Recall wildlife |
Subject: Polar Beer, Bafin Island, Canada
About the image: “Bafin Island is one of the most royal and ancient environment in the world to see the polar bear, especially in March and April when sea ice has settled. However, it is also most challenging with the temperature between -30 to -40.
However, as soon as he settled, the mother was thrown out and he and the cub ran towards the nearby iceberg. We left to see if we could present them and when we reach this iceberg, I cannot believe my eyes. Mother and cubs were mixed together over the iceberg. To see such intimate moments, such as it is one, between the cub, while their mother sleeps, something that is once in a lifetime. ,
“Monkey Business” by Pedro Amral (Portugal)
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| Copyright: © Pedro Amral/Recall wildlife |
Subject: Gorillas, Bindi Emphennitrable Forest, Uganda
About the image: “Bwindi is one of the fickle games of the high, two young mountains from branches, a fickle game of the innocent forest. Their world is one of the curiosity and mischief – tugging, teasing, and tizing through tizing. They learn skills as they need to navigate life in wild.
Once the mountain Gorilla is now severely disappeared, the mountain gorillas are now the only great monkey species whose population is growing, thanks to the anti-poaching efforts, housing conservation and responsible eco-perpetuation in Uganda, Rwanda and Democratic Republic of Congo. In a world where every life matters, both of them remind us that the future of their species is not only about existence – it is about rich, playing and living wild and free. ,
“Bengal Tiger Relations” by Barkan Harper (UK)
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| Copyright: © Birkan Harper/Recall wildlife |
Subject: Tiger, Bandhavgarh National Park, India
About the image: Weight of up to 260 kg and measurement of up to 3 meters in length, the tiger is the largest of large cats. It is found in Asia, from India-where all two-thirds of the wild tigers live-Khacy in the Far East and China.
“African Black Belid Pangolin” by Alesndra Sikand (USA)
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| Copyright: © Alesndra Sikand/Recall wildlife |
Subject: Black Belid Pangolin, Union Lodge, Dajanga-Sagha
About the image: National Park, Central African Republic. Landmark book 10 years Recall wildlife A special focus on pangolin – also called scaly antitates due to their favorite diet.
“5 AT Blue Hour” by Johann Do Tit (Kenya)
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| Copyright: © Johann Do Tit/Recall wildlife |
Subject: Cheetah, hide shompol, kenya
About the image: “Five cheetahs in Shompol hide in blue hours.”
“Moved” by Vicky Jaran (USA)
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| Copyright: © Vicky Jaran/Recall wildlife |
Subject: Lioness and her cub, Masai Mara, Kenya
About the image: “A lioness took one of his two small people to a new hiding place in the morning. 2021 when the vehicle traffic was light and we were able to follow without impressing its movements.”
“Land of leopard in the morning break” by IPM Raji (Sri Lanka)
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| Copyright: © IFFAM Raji/Recall wildlife |
Subject: Leopard, Wilpattu National Park, Sri Lanka
About the image: “After a heavy decline of three days, the leopard took the opportunity to enjoy the break of the first morning sun.”
“Puppy Love” by Marcus Westberg (Portugal)
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| Copyright: © Marcus Westberg/Recall wildlife |
Subject: African Wild Dog Pillay, Tswalu Kalahari Nature Reserve, South Africa
About the image: Projects that recall the support of wildlife involves vaccinating domestic dogs to help African wild dogs prevent the spread of rabies; The GPS collar helped track its movements and even 14 African wild dogs from South Africa and the translation of 14 African wild dogs in the Lewonde National Park and Majette Wildlife Reserve, Malavi in ​​a historic project to re -present this extreme species in a historic project. Since successful translation, Pillay has been born.
Mark Meth-Kohan (UK) “enjoying sunrise”
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| Copyright: © Mark Meth-Kohan/Recall wildlife |
Subject: Tigers, Rantambor Tiger Reserve, India
About the image: “Two sub-yask tiger brothers are enjoying the morning sunrise” Margot Ragate MBE, Founder and Producer Manufacturer Recall wildlife,
“The Arms of Eternity” by Kim Pafen (Netherlands)
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| Copyright: © Kim Puffen/Recall wildlife |
Subject: Mountain Gorilla and her child, volcanic national park, Rwanda
About the image: “A mountain gorilla mother raises her baby – a picture of tenderness is engraved in shadow and light. Here, where the legacy of Diaan Fosi still whispers through bamboo, every touch is a lesson, every one is a fast. His calm strength is not only with his child, but also the delicate future of the species,”
“Cold Callers Welcome” by Mark Meth-Kohan (UK)
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| Copyright: © Mark Meth-Kohan/Recall wildlife |
Subject: Dull Bear, Ranthmbore Tiger Reserve, India
About the image: “The dull bear is using a abandoned building.”
“Sunset Scale” by Armand Grobalor (South Africa)
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| Copyright: © Armand Groballer/Recall wildlife |
Subject: Pangolin, Motereleti Game Reserve, Greater Kruger, South Africa
About the image: “The vibrant colors of the winter evening highlight the soft spark of life in our planet’s most trafficking mammal.”
“MBLI BORA in the Rain” by Xavier Ortga (Spain)
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| Copyright: © Zewear Ortga/Recall wildlife |
Subject: Cheetah, Masai Mara, Kenya
About the image: “5 Cheetah’s famous alliance ruled Masai Mara during a storm.”
