Twice the Honor: Two Wildlife Images Featured in The Guardian
I’m truly honored that, for the second week in a row, one of my wildlife images has been published in The Guardian‘s Best of This Week’s Wildlife Photographs from Around the World.
Last week, my image of a snowy egret making a daring escape from an alligator was featured. Capturing that intense moment of survival in the wild was both exhilarating and humbling. Wildlife photography is all about patience, timing, and a deep understanding of animal behavior, and this shot was a perfect example of that.
This week, I was thrilled to learn that another one of my images was selected—this time, a burrowing owl in Cape Coral, looking particularly disgruntled. Burrowing owls are a fascinating species, known for their ground-dwelling habits and striking yellow eyes. Photographing them requires a careful, respectful approach to ensure minimal disturbance while capturing their natural expressions and behaviors.
Moments like these remind me why I’m so passionate about wildlife photography. Every image tells a story—whether it’s a dramatic escape or a small bird’s comical expression. It’s a privilege to share these moments with a wider audience, raising awareness about the beauty and importance of wildlife conservation.
This week, another one of my images was selected—this time, a burrowing owl in Cape Coral, looking particularly disgruntled. Burrowing owls are a unique species, known for their ground-dwelling habits and distinctive yellow eyes. Photographing them requires a careful approach, ensuring minimal disturbance while capturing their natural behavior.
It’s a privilege to share these moments with a wider audience, raising awareness about the beauty and importance of wildlife conservation.
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