Eye of the tiger
Award-winning photographer Zhayynn James captures an up-close and personal stare down from a beautiful tiger.
What was that?
Owls can rotate their necks a maximum of 270 degrees without breaking blood vessels or tearing tendons, which makes for pretty intimidating looks.
Where’s the coffee?
Coffee coffee coffee chameleon! A close-up look at the eye turrets of a panther chameleon. Photo by Paul Bratescu.
You’re late
Why do we feel like we’re in trouble? These Gelada baboons, also known as the ‘bleeding-heart monkey’ have fatty sitting pads that are perfect for sitting in the Ethiopian Highlands.
Come at me, bro!
Photographer Tom Mangelsen captured this king penguin and Antarctic fur seal in the middle of a heated chest bump. This funny image was one of the Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards of 2019.
I’ll have the combo
As this alligator prepares to climb on board a boat, it appears as though he is seated at a dinner table ready to be served food.
Panda ant
Even though it carries the adorable nickname ‘panda ant,’ the Euspinolia militaris not an ant at all but a species of wingless wasp.
Stylish
Closeup of an exotic and rare Red-tailed Black Cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus banksii) photographed by Rafael Ben Ari in the Australian rainforest.