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The bird gamely plucked the racoon’s fur, presumably to use as nesting material, returning again and again for three days.

I had a great view of the animal, as did a Tufted Titmouse. The little gray bird attempts to pluck some fur from the mammal, which turns and swats at the titmouse, scaring it off.Ĭamera: Nikon Coolpix P1000 1/30 second at f/8 ISO 200īehind the Shot: A raccoon snoozed daily in a tree cavity behind my house. American Dipper by Kyle DudgeonĪ Tufted Titmouse investigates a tree cavity inhabited by a raccoon that appears to be sleeping. Then get out there and start recording your favorite winged subjects. As with the award winners and Top 100 images, our team worked in close collaboration with the videographers to ensure that the intent and essence of each photo was incorporated into vibrant alternative text in order to make the awards accessible to the largest audience possible.Īnd if you’re inspired to pick up a camera and pursue avian subjects of your own, our photography sectionhas everything you need to get started, including tips and how-to's and Audubon's ethical guidelines for wildlife photography.

With hundreds of videos entered in the contest, there was a multitude of extraordinary avian footage from which we selected 10 additional videos to share. From stunning Cedar Waxwings visiting a backyard “bird spa” to Acorn Woodpeckers fiercely defending their territory, these clips capture vivid and intimate moments that show birds in all their beauty and power.

Our judges were also taken with the runner-up: A Great Gray Owl stoically braving a snowstorm in Minnesota.

If you haven’t already, check out the stunning winning footage of a Red-Tailed Hawk hovering in midair while scanning for mice and ground squirrels in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains in Colorado. We know nothing compares to seeing birds in action, so this year we expanded the Audubon Photography Awards to include a new video category.

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