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Discover the incredible stories of life on our planet through powerful photography and expert insight.
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Dhyey was planning to photograph vultures when he spotted this scene: black kites gathering to roost as the setting sun turned the sky a vibrant, dusky red. Inspired by last year’s competition to experiment with silhouettes, Dhyey feels this image brings together ‘the beauty of all mother nature’s elements – sun, sky and wildlife’.
The carcasses of cows, camels and horses that are dumped at Jorbeer attract migratory and resident vultures, as well as black kites. Black kites are probably the most abundant birds of prey in the world. These raptors eat carrion, as well as live prey – even hovering around bush fires to pluck fleeing insects out of the air.
Discover the incredible stories of life on our planet through powerful photography and expert insight.
Tickets on sale now.
India
Dhyey became interested in wildlife when he was four years old. He started taking photographs in 2011, focusing on birds. He would like to discover more of India's wildlife, and dreams of visiting Madagascar.
Help us harness the power of photography to advance scientific knowledge, spread awareness of important issues and nurture a global love for nature.