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Video: The best photos of the past week (October 10-16) according to National Geographic
2024 Author: Richard Flannagan | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-15 23:55
As usual, we will mark the end of one week and the beginning of another with a selection of the best shots from National Geographic. Today - photographic facts from the life of animals, fish and plants, stunning photographs of talented photographers from all over the world.
10 october
A popular attraction at the Hutchinson Kansas State Fair is a giant Ferris wheel that resembles a giant Lite-Brite toy. If you shoot the movement of the Ferris wheel at a long exposure, it seems that the attraction consists of long multi-colored glowing stripes. A festive, colorful photo by Joel Sartore.
October 11
Stripes and specks, black and white - this is Elvis, a three-year-old Grevy's zebra foal walking through a snowy paddock in Ohio. Grevy's zebra, or as they are also called, desert zebras, are not only the largest zebras, but also the largest representatives of the equine family, with the exception of domesticated animals. Photographer Matt Eich.
12 october
The clownfish usually nests among the dense tentacles of the sea anemone plant found on the islands of Indonesia. There are so clear waters and bright coral reefs that these colorful fish also look very smart and festively "dressed". Photographer Tim Laman.
13 october
The clawed paw of the American alligator looks intimidating enough. And I would not like to see such a picture in a dream. However, the alligator in the photograph by Richard T. Bryant lives in the park, and with its terrifying paws, it most often digs a place for a rookery in the mud, rather than tearing its prey with them.
October 14
Brian Skerry's photograph shows a fearless diver exploring an ice canopy north of Hokkaido, Japan. The frozen part of the sea is a very harsh area to explore, but it is essential to maintain the diversity of life above and below the ice canopy.
15 october
Michael Milford's photo shows the untouched wilderness of Alaska. The branches of spruce trees on Kodiak Island are covered with soft moss, like a blanket. A stunning sight for someone who loves coniferous forests.
16 october
Minnesota has the International Wolf Research Center, which helps wolf survival by providing conservationists with a wealth of educational information about animals, their natural life and the role of humans in their future. It is believed that this institution will help wolves survive, and people - to adapt to life side by side with these gray predators. The photo of Joel Sartore was taken in this center.
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