By Kristine Sabillo A badger glancing at a gun-wielding graffiti version of itself has won the 2025 Wildlife Photographer of the Year, developed and produced by the Natural History Museum, London.

A badger captured glancing up at a graffiti version of itself has won the British Natural History Museum’s people’s choice ...

A badger captured glancing up at graffiti in East Sussex has won over the public vote for Wildlife Photographer of the Year.

A badger appearing to admire a Banksy-style graffiti version of itself has won the Natural History Museum's 2024 Wildlife ...

This year's winner shows a badger looking at a graffiti version of itself. It was praised as "flawlessly timed" and will be ...

The Natural History Museum in London revealed that the winning photograph of this year's wildlife contest depicted an "ambling Eurasian badger." ...

the badger is the country’s largest land predator. He is also, lately, a politicized figure—a lightning rod for debate among those who profess to care about the British countryside.

With a record 76,000 votes, these are the winner and highly commanded images chosen by wildlife photography and nature fans ...

‘No Access’, British photographer Ian Wood’s perfectly timed capture of an ambling Eurasian badger glancing up at some rather familiar graffiti in St Leonards-on-Sea, England, has won the tenth ...

An amusing image of a badger has been voted as the People’s Choice in the Natural History Museum’s Wildlife Photographer of ...

A badger captured glancing up at graffiti in East Sussex has won over the public vote for Wildlife Photographer of the Year.

An "ambling Eurasian badger," lava coming from a Chilean volcano, an owl flying out of a barn, a stoat blending into the snow ...