Audubon Photography Awards

 As the competition for 2022 begins, I thought we might take a look at the winners for 2021.


Honorable Mentions:

Plants for Birds

Karen Boyer Guyton (Anna's Hummingbird)


Youth

Josiah Launstein (Canada Goose)


Amateur

Tom Ingram (Peregrine Falcon)


Professional

Steve Jessmore (Red-tailed Hawk)


Category Winners:

Plants for Birds

Shirley Donald (Red-Winged Blackbird)


Youth

Arav Karighattam (Purple Sandpiper)


Amateur

Robin Ulery (Sandhill Crane)


Professional

Steve Jessmore (Northern Cardinal)


And within the Amateur Category:

Female Bird Prize 

Elizabeth Yicheng Shen (Northern Harrier)


Fisher Prize

Patrick Coughlin (Anna's Hummingbird)


Grand Prize

Carolina Fraser (Greater Roadrunner)


Bonus Video of a Great Gray Owl

Here


Audubon

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Science is Fun Fridays!

Image
  Science is also serious. You may have heard that a case review is ongoing regarding the safety and science of an abortion pill, called mifepristone, that has been on the market since 2000. It's another attack from antiabortionists who want to restrict others from care and choice for themselves. Of course, the FDA already vetted the drug and numerous studies show the pill is safe and effective. "If courts can go against a whole tremendous amount of scientific evidence, that just doesn't seem right." More Info: Science News News and Politics
Read more

Vacation Open Thread

Image
 Off we go! To the left - we're heading towards Utah and then down to Bryce Canyon. I'll pop in when I can so please share whatever you'd like throughout the week - music, news, some crazy fashion, or just a cool photo.  😊 I'll be back on the 23rd!
Read more

Science is Fun Fridays!

Image
  Othram is a company providing forensics technology for cold case work. "Justice is not a luxury; it is a basic human right." In 1997, rock climbers in rural Washoe County found human remains buried under stones in a shallow grave.  While cause of death could not be determined, it was ruled a homicide. Investigators entered her information, including a forensic facial reconstruction, into the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System but no leads yielded a match. Earlier this week, with Othram's help, Washoe County was able to identify Lorena Gayle Mosley, who was 41 at the time of her death.   Scientists were able to develop a DNA extract to be used in genome sequencing, building a comprehensive profile for the victim.  Their in-house genetic genealogy team was then able to develop investigative leads that were returned to Washoe County. In follow-up investigation, the Medical Examiner's Office Medicolegal Death Investigator/Technician Supervisor Sarah Turne
Read more