Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Wildlife photography, each with the reason it gives.

• BirdwatchingCompared with: Photography may prioritize making images, while birdwatching centers on observation and identification.

• HuntingCompared with: It involves pursuing or observing wildlife without the intended killing that defines hunting.

• Wildlife tourismRelated: Photography motivates many wildlife trips and can influence how visitors approach animals.

• Waterfowl huntingCompared with: It observes waterfowl without capturing or killing them.

• Candid photographyRelated: Its emphasis on observing behavior rather than staging action parallels candid human photography.

• Golden eagleRelated: Photographs help document golden eagle behavior, plumage, and distribution.

• Snake identificationRelated: Clear photographs can preserve diagnostic details without capturing or disturbing the snake.

• Giraffe coat patternRelated: Photographs preserve patch details that researchers use to identify and compare giraffes.

• Clouded leopardRelated: Photographs have helped make a rarely seen forest cat familiar beyond its range.

• Golden pheasantRelated: Its bright plumage makes the species a frequent subject in bird photography.

• QuokkaRelated: Close-up images of quokkas circulate widely and shape their popular image.

• Nature documentaryRelated: Still-image techniques such as camouflage and long lenses also inform documentary camera work.

• Big-game huntingCompared with: It offers a nonlethal way to pursue encounters with large wildlife.

• Cock-of-the-rockRelated: Their bright plumage and lek displays make them notable subjects.

• Common collared lizardRelated: Its vivid markings and conspicuous basking behavior make it a recognizable photographic subject.

• Crested caracaraRelated: Its bold facial colors and exposed perches make it a recognizable photographic subject.

• Himalayan monalRelated: Photographs often capture the male’s iridescence against alpine forest and snow.