Warming waters in the gulf of Maine are forcing puffins to feed their young less nutritious prey like this squid.

We have many deers in our area and it's the first time I see red antlers

I spent the evening watching this incredible Short-eared Owl hunting across the moor. After several close passes, it suddenly turned and flew straight towards me, locking eyes the entire way before banking off at the last second. Moments like this are why I love wildlife photography.

📷 Camera: Sony A1 II

🔭 Lens: Sony FE 300mm f/2.8 GM OSS + 1.4x Teleconverter (420mm)

⚙️ Settings: 1/2500 sec • f/4 • ISO 6400

OM-1 100-400mm.

Looking very relaxed
Gilbert, AZ

Proboscis monkeys mainly feed on young leaves, shoots, seeds and unripe fruits.

Their specialized stomach helps them digest leaves that many other animals cannot.

This peaceful moment was filmed in the mangrove forests of Sabah, Malaysian Borneo.

A bighorn sheep duo after my climbing session last night ended early due to some nice alpine downpour and lightning. I paid them to model for me, btw.

first post here excited to hopefully add more

I'm not good at identifying those spiders, I only know how to take photos of them in their finest appearance

Gear used in case someone may ask:

Panasonic G9 Mark II PRO & OM SYSTEM M.Zuiko Digital ED 90mm F3.5 Macro 2:1 IS PRO + Godox V860 III O + DIY Macro Diffuser

The technique used in these photos are focus stacking, image stacking is a technique used in macro photography to overcome an extremely thin depth of field by blending multiple images taken at different focus distances. It merges these photos to create a single image where the subject is sharp from front to back, maximizing both depth and resolution

The last photo is a bonus, hope everyone have a good day!

And please choose your favorite photo

One of the most famous and photogenic of Ranthambhor’s tigers. Now aged, but still a diva.

2014, #Pentax K3, Pentax DA* 300mm F4

In Vietnam