Join our Wildlife collections
send us your best picture today!

Regardless of whether you are on a Kenyan safari, at the local zoo or in your own back yard, wild life pictures are always fun to take and interesting to look at. At this page you can share your wild life photos with other Internet users and be inspired by wild life pictures from all over the world. If you are one of those who think that wild life picture

are for experts only , think again. A wild life picture does not have to be a photograph depicting an elusive jaguar that you and your million dollar team spent eight weeks tracking in the South American jungle. A wild life picture might just as well be a Lady Beetle on top of you childs fingertip,a bird singing in your garden or a racoon looking for food in a garbage can. We have compiled a list of 7 tips for beginner wild life photographers. Hopefully, they will help you improve your wild life pictures even further.

1. If you have a camera with zooming, learn how to take advantage of this ability. By zooming in on the animals you can take close up pictures without scaring them away. Close up pictures is also a great way of
avoiding disturbing obstacles that might otherwise ruin the picture, such as fences or major roads.

2. Pay attention to the light. Lighting conditions will have a huge impact on your photos and learning how to think a like a photographer when it comes to light is therefore really important. Light conditions that look great to the human eye can look awful in a picture and vice versa. Don’t be afraid to experiment with various forms of lighting. Take early morning pictures, mid day pictures and dusk pictures.


Take pictures of birds hiding in the shadows as well as of lizards resting in the sun. Take indoor pictures of the spider in your basement and outdoor pictures of butterflies feeding from dandelions. When light is scarce, most of us automatically turn on the flash, but you may want to consider increasing the exposure time instead and see what happens. This is an especially good idea if you are photographing sea birds, animals at the zoo or similar where water or glass may cause flash reflections in the picture. If you must use flash, you can decrease the risk for reflections by shooting from an angel.

3. Be patient. Sometimes you have to wait for the right moment to come.

4. With the new digital cameras, you can take a multitude of pictures without having to pay to have them developed. Take advantage of this and take a bunch of pictures each time you find something worth capturing.

5. Experiment with different angels. Changing the angel can change the whole picture. Use new angles that you have never tried before, such as photographing the hummingbirds at your feeder from below.

6. Don’t be afraid to include humans or man made objects in your pictures. A wild life picture may very well contain plenty of civilization. Why not photograph your kids while they are attentively observing the activities around a really large ant’s nest, or your friend while she is struggling to catch her very first salmon, or the bird that is trying to build a nest on top of a traffic light.

7. Don’t be afraid to break the rules. Photographing rules are only general guidelines and articles like this one are there to help you; not to suffocate you. Don’t be afraid to experiment, test your own ideas and do things your way. If you start having fun with your camera and feel comfortable, not stressed out, when using it you will soon see your photographing skills improve.
Send us an email(use Contact US button on the top) with subject line as "Wildlife Picture collection" and your Picture as attached document and we will upload it to this site with in 24 hours.

Feel free to enter any information that you wanted to display with this picture.For your help we are given some points below which can help you.

1. Picture taken date.
2. Your name.
3. A short description of the picture.
4. Place where the picture taken.