Entries are still pouring in from all over the world for this year’s Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards, and here are some of the best images we have received so far! Go on—spread the word and have a laugh on us! The competition, now in its 6th year, runs until June 30th at Midnight BST. We have extended the competition by one month, so now there is no excuse not to enter! Plus, it is still absolutely free to participate! Paul Johnson-Hicks MBE and Tom Sullam co-founded the contest. Both are professional photographers who wanted to create a photographic competition that focused on the lighter side of wildlife, and let’s face it—who can fail to laugh, hoot, and giggle at beautiful wildlife doing impossibly funny things? Still, most importantly, though, the competition’s mission is to promote the conservation of wildlife and their habitats through humorous and light-hearted imagery and a positive message. Through their partnership with the Born Free Foundation, who are once again the official competition partners, they help to ensure that this planet’s wildlife is there for the next generation.
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"Rough Night." Northern Pygmy Owl, British Columbia, Canada
"Wowza!" Lion Cub, Masai Mara, Kenya
"Confused." Seal, UK
"Doing The Sand Dance." Brown Bear, Alaska, USA
"Laughing Sea Otter." California, USA
"True Name." Yellow Collared Lovebirds, Tarangire National Park, Tanzania
"Laughing Hippo." Mother And A Baby, Masai Mara, Kenya
Hippos look so friendly--especially the young ones--that it is hard to believe how dangerous they are. They are nature's politicians.
"Laughing Stock." Zebra, Nairobi National Park, Kenya
"It's Too Late Roebuck, Too Late." Roebuck Deer, Estonia
"Maestro." Chalky Percher Damselfly, Zambales, Philippines
"Walk On Water." Flamingo, Serengeti, Tanzania
"Lightweight Wrestling." Lions Cubs, Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania
Well this was disappointing. The only 'comedic' photo was the first one, the owl.
I don’t see how these are ‘comedy wildlife photos’; they’re very cute animals, but that’s all. I liked the maestro dragonfly, though.
Instead of focusing on comedy wildlife, try to promote wildlife/nature conservation. There's nothing funny about dying planet.
Load More Replies...Well this was disappointing. The only 'comedic' photo was the first one, the owl.
I don’t see how these are ‘comedy wildlife photos’; they’re very cute animals, but that’s all. I liked the maestro dragonfly, though.
Instead of focusing on comedy wildlife, try to promote wildlife/nature conservation. There's nothing funny about dying planet.
Load More Replies...
