تعرف إلى صور الحيوانات التي حصدت جوائز 2020 (شاهد)

أعلنت دوقة كامبردج، كيت ميدلتون، أسماء الفائزين بمسابقة تصوير الحياة البرية 2020.

وفاز الروسي سيرغي غورشكوف بالجائزة الأولى للمسابقة، إذ التقط صورة جميلة لأنثى النمر وهي تعانق جذع شجرة شرقي روسيا.

وقال غورشكوف إن هذه اللقطة استغرقت من وقته 11 شهرا لم ييأس خلالها إلى حين نجاحه بالتقاط الصورة.

وعلقت رئيسة لجنة التحكيم في المسابقة، روز كيدمان، أن "النَمرة تبدو في الصورة كما لو كانت جزءا من الغابة. تتناغم ألوان ذيلها مع لون جذور الشجرة البارزة فوق سطح الأرض، حتى ليبدوان نسيجا واحدا".

وتوزعت بقية جوائز المسابقة على صور رائعة، أحدها لقرد نادر يبدو أنفه طويلا، وأخرى لثعلب بعد افتراسه إوزة.

 

View this post on Instagram

 

снято на территории ФГБУ "Земля леопарда" имени Николая Воронцова @amurleo_land совместно с кинокомпанией «Андреевский Флаг». @natural_history_museum #WPY56 #WPY #WildlifePhotography #WildlifePhotographyOfTheYear #siberiantiger #bigcatswildlife #savebigcats #mindenpictures #nikonambassador #nikon_сергейгоршков #nikon #natgeoyourshot #wildlifeplanet #natgeo #natgeoru #mrjangear #PNYeliteteam #wildlife #frozenplanet2 #pny The embrace Sergey Gorshkov RUSSIA This Amur tigress ranges over an enormous territory, here in in the Russian Far East, in the Land of the Leopard National Park. It’s a territory that needs to be large for there to be enough wild boar and deer to hunt. It is also overlapped by the even larger territories of possibly several males. Here she hugs an ancient Manchurian fir tree that may have been used for decades by tigers leaving scent marks, rubbing their cheek glands against the bark to leave messages for other tigers that, one day, may pass by. The Amur, or Siberian, tigers are confined almost entirely to the Russian Far East but are now thought to be the same subspecies as the Bengal tiger. The population has increased from a dangerously low point to 580–600 but are still threatened by poaching (mainly for traditional Chinese medicine) and loss of their taiga (snow forest) wilderness, along with hunting of their prey. With the help of the park rangers, Sergey first began his photographic ques he installed his first full camera‑trap system in January 2019, at this site, attaching the camera to a tree 10 metres (33 feet) away from the giant fir. ‘From then on, I could think of nothing else,’ he says. He would trek to the camera sites every three months. But tigers are extremely cautious of anything new in their environment, and he only ever achieved three pictures of tigers, though once he saw one – with night-vision equipment. ‘At that moment my hands started sharking.’ His picture of this magnificent female was captured in November 2019. The tigress has three cubs, and so his quest is now for a picture of the family in their taiga wilderness. Nikon Z 7 + 50mm f1.8 lens; 1/200 sec at f6.3; ISO 250; Cognisys camera-trap system .

A post shared by Sergey Gorshkov (@sergey_gorshkov_photographer) on Oct 15, 2020 at 12:10am PDT

Winners of Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2020 - 15 of this year's winning and commended images from around the world. https://t.co/r591QSiSsT pic.twitter.com/o1mJm0d73s

— The Atlantic Photo (@TheAtlPhoto) October 14, 2020