Íme a természetfotók bakiparádéjának legjava!

Sok versenyt rendeznek természetfotósoknak, ahol általában gyönyörűbbnél gyönyörűbb pályaműveket küldenek be.

Mire a fényképészek oda jutnak, hogy megalkotják a tökéletes képeket, sok idő, munka, beállítás, felkészülés és egyéb előzi meg. Ebben az időszakban sokszor készülnek félresikerült képek is, amik nem kerülnek a nagyérdemű elé. Ezen változtatott a Global Wildlife Conversation, ami külön a másképp jól sikerült fotóknak hirdetett versenyt. Érkeztek is jobbnál jobb képek, amik szórakoztatóértéke vetekszik a tökéletes képekkel. Érdemes megnézni!

A nagydíjat Terry Whittaker nyerte, egy nyuszt popójáról készült fotójával

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Pine martens have made a remarkable recovery in Scotland following legal protection after decades of persecution. I've been photographing them for a few years and wanted to get an image of one demonstrating its arboreal ability by shinning straight up a tree. I placed a camera trap up a tree used by martens to get to a permanent squirrel feeder. I got several bum shots before eventually getting the image I wanted. #wildlifephotofail

A post shared by Terry Whittaker Photography (@twhittakerphoto) on Sep 12, 2017 at 4:01am PDT

A közönségdíjat egy perui környezetvédelmi csoport nyerte, akik próbálták befogni egy foltos pampamacskát, hogy jeladóval lássák el, de az állat inkább szelfizett egyet helyette

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We are a conservation project on a little known small wild cat of northwestern Peru, the pampas cat (Leopardus colocolo). Last year, we were attempting to capture a pampas cat to fit it a GPS collar, however, the cat completely ignoring the trap, took a selfie in front of it, like letting us know it is not going to go easy in our box traps. #wildlifephotofail #peruviandesertcat #pampascat #pampascatconservation #selfie #selfiecat #boxtraps

A post shared by Peruvian desert cat (@peruvian.desert.cat) on Aug 31, 2017 at 4:19am PDT

A teljesség igénye nélkül nézzünk meg pár mókás pályaművet, amik szerintünk szintén kiérdemelték volna a győzelmet:

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Global Wildlife Conservation is holding a photo fails contest on Instagram. If you have a near miss image with a great story you have the chance to win an amazing grand prize. Simply share your photo with the hashtag #WildlifePhotoFail on Instagram and they will collect all the entries. Here is my entry… While I was photographing in Kenya I came across this Reticulated Giraffe. I wanted to get a nice close up of just his head from straight on and as I lifted my camera this is the face he gave me. Straight up picking his nose with his tongue. Definitely a #wildlifephotofail . . . #experiencewildlife #nanpapix #natgeoit #femalenaturephotographycom #globalwildlifeconservation #reticulatedgiraffe #samburu #conservation #liveoutdoors #passionpassport #giraffe #ethicalwildlifephoto #africa #africanwildlifefoundation #wild #wildlife #wildlifephotography

A post shared by Jennifer Leigh Warner (@experiencewildlife) on Sep 13, 2017 at 7:19pm PDT

https://www.instagram.com/p/Bap5tSUh5pA/

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I've been watching these Pie billed grebes for the past few weeks and this was the first time I saw them bring fish to feed their chicks (they usually go for crayfish). The parent brought the bass over, and some jerk of a swimmer decided to swim right towards the grebes as they were eating (swimming isn't allowed in this lake), resulting in this ridiculous shot. #wildlifephotofail

A post shared by Christian Irian (@christian_de_laselva) on Oct 8, 2017 at 4:33pm PDT

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#WildlifePhotoFail // I suppose the primary intention here wasn't to capture a wildlife shot, but an unexpected visitor made it a better picture than it would have been otherwise. I was photographing anthropologist @vivekvasivvv at work at Guassa, Ethiopia, hoping some monkeys would saunter nearby. This little juvenile was paying little-to-no attention and lumbered right towards the both of us. He looked up right when he was crossing in front of my field of view and gave me a look that not only reflects his dawning awareness of his surroundings, but one that stole the scene from Vivek! #Guassa #Ethiopia #NatGeo #GGRP

A post shared by Jeff Kerby (@jtkerby) on Sep 30, 2017 at 6:44pm PDT

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Hunting this night is so Boring…I would need some coffee! #wildlifephotofail #littleowl #athenenoctua

A post shared by Paolo Taranto (@fotografianaturalisticaorg) on Sep 30, 2017 at 11:01am PDT

https://www.instagram.com/p/BZp7Y1rhmZY/

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I really liked those sun glasses… once upon a time. Never trust a #macaque #wildlifephotofail #mammals #monkey #thief

A post shared by Jannico Kelk (@jannicokelk) on Sep 26, 2017 at 2:56pm PDT

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When a ptarmigan, master of winter, slips on the ice and lands on its bum it's got to be a #WildlifePhotoFail @global_wildlife_conservation @robindmoore

A post shared by James Shooter (@jamesshooterphoto) on Sep 25, 2017 at 10:25am PDT

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Since when is catching a Pokémon a fail?! I guess when it's not really a Pokémon… and caught with a camera instead of a Poké Ball. This #wildlifephotofail via @koshkina.alyona. Submit yours before the end of this week for a chance to win! Contest ends September 30th. See #linkinbio for details! ・・・ When a cute Lesser Fat-tailed #Jerboa looks like an angry #Pokemon on your picture. Когда хотел сфоткать тушканчика, а получился толстый злой покемон. #wildlifephotofail #wildlife #wilderness #natureofkazakhstan #naturephotography #Kazakhstan #mammals #природаказахстана #тушканчик #степь #природастепи #пустыня #казахстан

A post shared by Global Wildlife Conservation (@global_wildlife_conservation) on Sep 23, 2017 at 8:20pm PDT

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