By Arnesia Young on February 21, 2021
How often do you think about the humble (but nonetheless incredible) tadpole? If you re nature photographer and videographer Maxwel Hohn, the answer is quite a bit. He has spent four years capturing the daily migration patterns of western toad tadpoles across the depths of an isolated lake on Vancouver Island, British Colombia.
The tadpoles’ perilous journey has not been documented on this scale before, but now, thanks to Hohn, footage of this rarely-seen phenomena is available for the enjoyment of viewers everywhere. His award-winning documentary titled
Tadpoles: The Big Little Migration is an intimate snapshot of the daily lives of these little creatures with stunning underwater cinematography that carries you along on their subaqueous procession.
Mini-documentary ‘Call Of The Coastal Wolves’ Is Now Available For Viewing
Call Of The Coastal Wolves” follows one wolf pack’s survival on Canada’s wild west coast.
Over the course of a two-week expedition this past summer, nature and wildlife cinematographer
Maxwel Hohn recorded a unique video of a wolf pack foraging and feeding on the shores of
Vancouver Island’s west coast.
Hohn is previously known for his mini-documentary “
Tadpoles: The Big Little Migration,” released earlier this year and now recipient of over a dozen international film festival awards.
Hohn was joined on the expedition by the film’s contributing videographer and wildlife photographer