Birdwatching isn’t your grandmother’s hobby—actually, it’s all the rage. An estimated 96 million people in the U.S. partake in the pastime to connect with nature and their communities. If you’re avian ...

You'll blend right in with your surroundings when using these binoculars due to the green camouflage design. The 12x digital zoom and night vision function allow you to capture im ...

Want to see more breathtaking photos? Check out the PhotoLink Library Photo Gallery and learn how to submit your photos HERE.

Lala locks eyes with Kristi Odom’s camera. The jaguar’s steely stare reveals nothing of her distressing story. Lala survived illegal wildlife trafficking in the Bolivian Amazon and now lives ...

'Squirrel stuck in a tree' tops funniest wildlife photos of the year: See the pictures From a stuck squirrel and a bird that didn't stick its landing to a smiling frog and smooching owlets, there ...

More than 9,000 entries from 98 countries – the most ever – were received for this year's edition of the Nikon Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards.

See our best wildlife photos from 2023. A tender moment between mountain hares. Chickens strutting their stuff on the catwalk. Orcas on the hunt. These are our 18 favorite animal pictures of the year.

Despite covering only around 1% of the planet’s surface, the Amazon rainforest is home to 10% of all the wildlife species we know about – and probably a lot that we don’t know yet. It is the ...

U.S. President Joe Biden on Sunday called on future generations to safeguard and protect the wildlife and the delicate ecological balance in the Amazon rainforest while visiting the region.

A severe drought in the Brazilian Amazon is disrupting transport, isolating communities and killing wildlife. The Brazilian government attributes the drought to climate change and the El Niño ...

Wildlife Photographer Of The Year: Tadpoles take the top prize from almost 60,000 entries of world's greatest animal and nature pictures. As well as the western toad tadpoles, the 2024 Wildlife ...

How volunteer roadkill tracking helps save wildlife A new program in Oregon lets drivers upload photos of roadkill, which officials say can help them identify dangerous hotspots and reduce the ...