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“Nat Geo your Shot” celebrates its best landscape and wildlife photos
National Geographic has long been known for his incredible photography, in which professional photographers often take powerful, visually conspicuous photos that are as incredible as it is culturally effective. While the magazine cover and pages are reserved for the professionals, the “Nat Geo Your Shot” throws everyone else into the spotlight.
On April 22nd, which is on April 22nd by Earth Day, the latest NAT Geo, who has her Shot Challenge, focuses on the topic of “Our Home”. Before the last day of submissions National Geographic has shared some outstanding community. They are fantastic examples of landscape, nature and wildlife photography and should inspire other photographers to submit their best work.
As soon as the deadline arrives in the course of this month, NAT Geo Explorer and award-winning wild animal film, Bertie Gregory, 10 to 15 top entries will be selected on April 30 in a sizzling video. Gregory and Borboroglu worked together on the coming National Geographic Series, Secrets of the penguinswhich debut on April 20, 2025. Petapixel Works on an upcoming function story about the upcoming Penguin program, including an interview with Bertie Gregory.
Entering Nat Geo is easy. Photographers simply publish their entries on Instagram with the hashtag “#natgeoyourshotourhome” between now and April 22nd. While no specific price is offered, it is a good opportunity to get pictures in front of Nat Geo, the audience of over six million people, in front of Nat Geo.
Below you will find some of the best entries so far – all very strong competitors!
An adorable Asian lion cub sleeps in the middle of the street. The young bird tried to warm up during a winter afternoon when the sand was warmer than the other parts of the forest. '| Hardik Shelat»While I hiked in the New Zealand Egmont National Park by the foothills of Mount Taranaki, a resting stratov sheet, I was in this lush rainforest, surrounded by the impressive biological diversity of the hilly ecosystem. Born in Kamahi, the region has characteristic forms of rotation. Her branches dripped with mosses, lichen and mushrooms over dense beds of various types of fern. '| Aya Okawa“Visiting the Galápagos Islands for the first time felt in a lively documentary that was surrounded by breathtaking wild animals. I noticed a Sally Lightfoot crab on the robust shores from Santa Cruz. It stood out like a flicker against the volcanic rock. When waves down, the tiny creature remained silent – clumsy, completely at home in the wild rhythm of the Galápagos. '| Ioana Catalina»After a long snowshoe hike, I arrived in a quiet forest of bare tree trunks, which was shaped over time. In this monochrome world, a Northern Hawk owle appeared – a sharp look, a perfect hunter who interferes in the frozen silence. It was a fleeting but timeless encounter, and the winter itself seemed to keep your breath away. '| François PotvinMount Shasta rises majestically above the California landscape and is a potentially active volcano that stands as a silent guardian of the old legends that surround it. As a holy summit in the tradition of the American indigenous people, it should be home to powerful spirits and a goal to another world. His snow -covered size and timeless presence remind me of the secrets that lie beyond the horizon. I took this aerial photo when I flew my one -engine aircraft. '| Jassen TodorovWhile I was preparing for a snowshoe hike in the northern area of Yellowstone National Park, I threw over the valley and noticed a herd of buffalo. The scene was striking and the herd moved over an almost flawless white canvas of snow. I quickly raised my camera and conquered this moment. The entire herd had disappeared within minutes and only left the snow -snowed path behind as a still testament for her presence. '| Leviticus Wright'This photo was taken in the eastern zone of the Kaziranga National Park in Assam, India. That morning our vehicle was the only one on the street. We heard a big crispy sound. After five minutes the rhinos came out and walked on the street behind our vehicle. I tried to get a low, vertical shot because I wanted to show the large size of the rhino with the beautiful background of Kaziranga. '| Siddique SK“During one of my regular Sunday excursions when I drove under an overbridge, I noticed that this bank came from a hole in the bridge wall. The mynas had made their nest in the hole. I waited there and watched her for some time. These types of bird behavior and unexpected sightings cause me to capture more amazing moments and share my visual stories. '| Dhaval Bhadania'Southern Rockhopper penguins rest on a rocky cliff on the Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas). They didn't move, maybe because they were warm and sleepy in strong sunlight. I photographed her from the side so that the shape of her two heads could be seen well. '| Koki Shinoda'A female polar bear goes on a frozen lake in Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. I visited Churchill for two years in a row to photograph polar bears, observe their behavior and learn about the effects of climate change on this subpopulation. That morning I noticed that a polar bear took a walk and waited for it to go on the lake. '| CartHik Subramaniam'Smooth otters are very social. They form family groups and participate with cooperative hunting strategies, mainly hunting in groups and marking areas with odor glands. '| Yash Darji'Bathed in the soft glow of the rising sun, a mountain goat is high in the Canadian Rocky Mountains, in the middle of a lively meadow made of wildflowers. The silence was only broken by the rustling flowers, the mashed bees and the occasional whirlwind. It was an unprecedented moment in a huge wilderness that felt both forever and fragile. '| Mitchell Leong'Every year, more than 40,000 humpback whales travel on the east coast of Australia during their annual migration. It is a timeless moment that connects us to the ocean. If you travel on our banks, we are reminded that the huge blue wilderness is not only yours or our, but also a common home. The protection of the water ensures that future generations, both humans and marine, can continue to call it at home. '| Tim Burgess
Photo credits: National Geographic. Individual photographers are credited in the captions.