Visit the exhibition
Discover the incredible stories of life on our planet through powerful photography and expert insight.
Tickets on sale now.
The feet, the beak and a faint white circle disturbing the uniform blue derive from three black-legged kittiwakes. They are part of a noisy colony of more than 20,000 birds that extends nearly one kilometre along steep cliffs by the Varanger Fjord in Norway.
Kittiwake numbers are rapidly decreasing, mainly due to dwindling food supplies. Overfishing, pollution and the effect of climate change on sea conditions are all impacting the fish populations that kittiwakes rely on
Discover the incredible stories of life on our planet through powerful photography and expert insight.
Tickets on sale now.
Norway
Knut-Sverre is a reporter for the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation. He’s been a bird and wildlife enthusiast for as long as he can remember, saving money for his first binoculars at age seven, getting his first SLR camera at age 12 and having his photos published in national magazines at age 14. He grew up in southern Norway but moved north 27 years ago to Vadsø in the Varanger region, well known in the birding community for its abundance of seabirds, waders and Arctic ducks, as well as quite a lot of rare vagrants.
Help us harness the power of photography to advance scientific knowledge, spread awareness of important issues and nurture a global love for nature.
Shane Gross awarded the Grand Title for Wildlife Photographer of the Year 60.
Read articleCelebrate the wonder of the natural world with some of the most extraordinary images of our planet.
Read articleKilling predators comes with big prize money in the USA. Photographer Karine Aigner goes behind the scenes of contests where hunters win and nature loses.
Read article