Enter our current photo contest: Pet Photo Competition
Here are the results of our final photo contest of 2010; Travel Photography. We received thousands of fantastic images depicting a vast range of different subjects. We would like to thank everyone who entered this contest and also those who took part in our previous 2010 photo contests.
Now that our 2010 photo contest series is complete, the time has also come for us to pick an overall winner for 2010 to receive the grand prize of a Canon EOS 7D DSLR Camera! This winner has been selected from the five 2010 contest winners. Scroll to the bottom of this post to find out who has won our 2010 grand prize!
Before proceeding, we would like to thank our terrific sponsors, Lensbaby and SmugMug, who generously donated some of the prizes. The winner and two runners-up will receive prizes as described on this page.
One of our favourite creatures from our trip to Madagascar was the tiny Brookesia Chameleon. Brookesia is a genus of chameleons found only in Madagascar. Some of the species in this genus are considered to be the smallest chameleons in the world!
We photographed these tiny chameleons in Amber Mountain National Park in the North of Madagascar. The chameleons spend their lives in amongst the leaf litter, where they hunt minuscule insects. When they are disturbed they play dead and resemble a dried leaf… as a result they are also known as “Leaf-mimicking Chameleons”.
Enter our current photo contest: Pet Photo Competition
Our Wildlife Photography Contest has proven to be another huge success! We received around five thousand stunning entries and cutting them down to the finalists shown below was not an easy task! We would like to thank everyone who entered the contest and we hope to see many more of your photographs in future contests.
Before proceeding, we would like to thank our terrific sponsors, Lensbaby and SmugMug, who generously donated some of the prizes. The winner and two runners-up will receive prizes as described on this page.
Update! This contest is now closed, click here to see the winning photos from this contest.
Enter our current photo contest: Pet Photo Competition
First of all, thank you to everyone who entered our Wildlife Photography Contest, once again we have been very impressed by the quality of the entries we have received. The winning photographs will be announced soon.
The final competition in our 2010 photo contest series is now open for entries. The theme is “Travel”. In this contest we are looking for your most interesting and striking travel photographs. You are not limited to any subject matter in particular… travel photography can portray many things such as an area’s people, cultures, customs, history or landscape. The deadline for this contest is 5th January 2011.
We have some fantastic prizes on offer including the chance to win a Canon EOS 7D Digital SLR camera (more info).
Lensbaby and Smugmug have generously donated the following additional prizes:
Click here for more information about the 2010 prizes.
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Madagascar is home to a diverse array of gecko species. Geckos are unique among lizards as they have the ability to stick to almost any surface! This is because gecko feet have special adaptations which are believed to generate attractive van der Waals forces between their toes and the surface they are on. Apparently, these forces are so strong that a gecko can support about eight times its weight hanging from just one toe on smooth glass! This is just one amazing gecko fact, read on to find out more about some of the incredible geckos that we photographed in Madagascar…
Ahead of Christmas we have launched a brand new online gift store! We also have two fun giveaways for you to take part in… read on for details!
Lemurs are primitive primates found only in Madagascar. The ancestor of all lemurs was probably carried to Madagascar on a raft of vegetation from mainland Africa around 62 to 65 million years ago. Since that time, lemurs have evolved into many different forms in order to take advantage of different habitats and ecological niches. Today there are nearly 100 species of lemur and, during our time in Madagascar, we photographed a variety of different species.
Lemurs living today can be split into five distinct families:
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