The Pune Bird Atlas is part of a global citizen science movement called eBird, which involves experts and enthusiasts in focused birding and documentation of species.
Black-naped Monarch: A sovereign who never abandoned the Indian subcontinent dhakacourier.com.bd - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dhakacourier.com.bd Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Wildlife Photography with Fujifilm Gear
December 18, 2020
Some time ago, I read with interest the article in which photographers discussed what gear they miss for photographing wildlife in existing Fujifilm offer. They mostly mentioned various lenses of different focal lengths and apertures, which could give some people the impression that it is almost not possible to photograph wildlife with the Fujifilm X system. Therefore, I decided to summarize my almost five years of experience in this field. I hope to inspire and encourage some photographers who consider getting into wildlife photography with Fujifilm gear.
Svalbard is one of my favorite locations. I used to come here for the first time to try to photograph arctic foxes, but I was not lucky. It took me a few more visits before I could get to these animals as close as I wished. Temperatures falling to minus thirty degrees Celsius helped in such cold, the animals are less active, saving energy and heat. Thanks to this, the
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Global photography social network Agora s latest contest tasked its community with taking portraits of small things, and the resulting highlights run the gamut from an extraordinary close up of a tiny damselfly to some shots of humans eclipsed by the scale and majesty of Mother Nature.
This photo competition began with a simple query asking photographers to, “share their best photos of all kinds of small things.” Over 14,000 images were ultimately submitted, spanning everything from macro close-ups to portraits of tiny figures in massive, stunning landscapes. Vindodden . Vindodden, Svalbard, Norway
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The top prize, voted on by Agora’s community of photographers, went to Bangladeshi wildlife and aerial artist Rafid Yasar. His winning shot zooms in on a Black Naped Monarch hatchling, presumably crying out for a meal. Yasar takes home US$1,000 for his winning photograph.