The judges of this annual Funny Wildlife Award have selected 40 photos that are sure to bring a laugh.
The finalist entries will be judged across multiple categories, in addition to a public award. "These images combine wit and wonder to celebrate nature's identity while highlighting the urgency of conservation," said Stefan Maier, Senior Marketing Manager at Nikon Europe.
Award co-founder Tom Sullam said the contest has reached "more people in more countries than ever before, helping to raise awareness about animal and habitat conservation..."
The overall winners, category winners, and top prize recipients will be announced at the awards ceremony in London on December 9th.
Here are some interesting photos from the final round:

On a windy day, the leaves of the hawk's vine draped over its head like a shawl. Photo by Alison Tuck, taken on the Bempton cliffs in Yorkshire, United Kingdom.

Photographer Beate Ammer took this picture in his garden in Queensland, Australia, and calls this amphibian his "prince of frogs".

A mother squirrel is in trouble in Victoria, British Columbia, as she moves her litter to a new nest. Photo by Christy Grinton.

Photographer Henry Szwinto captured an elephant in Sri Lanka that appears to be playing peek-a-boo with its ears.

Mark Meth-Cohn described capturing the image of the young gorilla dancing joyfully in Rwanda's Virunga Mountains as "pure joy."

A smooth landing of a robin in Finland, photo by Erkko Badermann

Green frogs fighting in Biddeford, Maine, photographed by Grayson Bell.

Photographer Meline Ellwanger seized the opportunity when three lions appeared with cheerful expressions, seemingly yawning at the same time in Masai Mara.

A mischievous seagull drops a "bomb" on a white-tailed eagle, photographed by Antoine Rezer in northwestern Iceland.

The Madagascar lemur found something delicious on its finger, by author Liliana Luca

Photographer Kalin Botev had the pleasure of witnessing this baboon circus performance in Zimbabwe.

Temperatures in Bavaria, Germany, are so low that the visible breathing of this duck looks like it's smoking. Photo by Lars Beygang.

Laurent Niles captured the moment a small baboon faced its opponent when it was approached by an elephant in Zambia.

A scene resembling a red-crowned crane gliding across the snow at Kushiro Shitsugen National Park in Japan, photo by David Rice.
Source: https://thanhnien.vn/nhung-hinh-anh-gay-cuoi-trong-giai-thuong-quoc-te-ve-dong-vat-hoang-da-18525102410520827.htm






Comment (0)