Entries Tagged ‘Wildlife Photography Ethics’:

Excited to announce a brand new photo tour for 2026, photographing the beautiful and extremely rare Iberian Lynx in Southern Spain.

Working with wildlife you often get little time to compose your subject as you wish. You have to work with what nature gives you and this makes you a better photographer I firmly believe.

The heaths and moors of the Peak District are an eerie exposure of peat covered moorland sitting about 600m above sea level. Large wind carved eroded rocks sit among vast plateaus and rock formations supporting a healthy population of wild Red Deer.

Connecting people with nature that is what I do. It means nothing to me what awards you have won, how many followers or likes you have. How you treat nature tells me all I need to know about you.

With its coastline of 300 miles the Isle of Mull on the west coast of Scotland has breathtaking landscapes along with some incredible wildlife.

One of my favourite summer visitors to our shores is the Redstart. The word redstart means red tail from old english steort.

Each time you enter nature you always learn something new, whether it be about the subjects behaviour or fieldcraft technic. You must always put the subjects welfare before any images you take. Remembering you are a guest in their world.

Britains mammals are in trouble, if we are not careful even the common species will be lost before our eyes. Thats why Peoples Trust Endangered Species need your help to monitor mammals and record sightings to protect their future.