The Wildscreen festival is the world’s biggest celebration of screen-based natural history storytelling which takes place every two years in Bristol. Here: “Walrus in Midnight Sun”. (Photo by Audun Rikardsen/Wildscreen 2016)
“Bristol Fox”. “At this recognisable landmark in front of the Clifton suspension bridge I found a secluded spot where teenagers like to hang out and local foxes would come to look for leftovers. One night, (Photo by Sam Hobson/Wildscreen 2016)
“Lynx on the Brink”. “In 2001 there were less than 100 Iberian lynx left in the wild. Fifteen years later there are now more than 400, but it is still, unfortunately, the rarest cat in the world. Predominantly nocturnal, (Photo by Luke Massey/Wildscreen 2016)
“Motherhood”. “The most important relationship in a young humpback whale’s life is the one with its mother. Juveniles depend entirely on their mothers for survival for the first 10 months or so of life. This little boy, (Photo by Tony Wu/Wildscreen 2016)
“Measuring Up”. “After by a flood of rejuvenating rains, thousands of green tree frogs emerged upon the moonlit landscape of Australia’s Macquarie marshes to breed. (Photo by Dave Herasimtschuk/Wildscreen 2016)
UK Wildscreen 2016
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