RUSKI FOTOGRAF ODUŠEVIO SVET: Ovakve kadrove sa divljim životinjama niste videli do sada (FOTO)

14.10.2020. 11:20

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Bojana Simonović

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Sibir / Izvor: Profimedia

Glavna zvezda - sibirski tigar

Ruski fotograf Sergej Gorškov dobio je prvu nagradu za najbolju fotografiju prirode snimkom tigra iz nacionalnog parka "Zemlja leoparda" u ruskom Primorskom kraju.

Gorškov je prvi pobednik koji je fotografijom iz Rusije osvojio jednu od najprestižnijih fotografskih nagrada u svetu sa temom divlje prirode.

Na njegovoj fotografiji prikazan je sibirski tigar kako obeležava teritoriju.

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Новость 😺 ⠀ Снимок с тигром стал лучшей в мире фотографией дикой природы в 2020 🐅 ⠀ Лучшей фотографией дикой природы в 2020 году по версии английского музея естественной истории стал снимок амурского тигра из национального парка «Земля леопарда» (Приморский край). Картина фотографа Сергея Горшкова завоевала грандиозный титул «Фотограф года в дикой природе» (Wildlife Photographer of the Year). ⠀ Россия впервые стала победителем в номинации этого крупнейшего в мире конкурса снимков дикой природы. Фотография под названием «Объятия» показывает момент, в котором редчайший амурский тигр обнимает вековую пихту, чтобы отметить меточное дерево своим ароматом. Сергей Горшков при поддержке профессиональных гидов «Земли леопарда» получил снимок с помощью камеры с датчиком движения. ⠀ На снимке тигрица, залитая пятнами света, встает на задние лапы и обнимает дерево. Ее глаза зажмурены, рот растянут в блаженной «улыбке», щека прижата к коре. Краснокнижные амурские тигры находятся под угрозой исчезновения, но эта кошка спокойна. Она проявляет комфортное поведение в национальном парке «Земля леопарда», где успешно сохраняют природу – и тигров, и дальневосточных леопардов. ⠀ Сергей Горшков по совету сотрудников «Земли леопарда» установил камеру у дерева с запахами, шерстью тигра, следами когтей. Благодаря совместной работе и при поддержке АНО «Дальневосточные леопарды» получен снимок тигрицы под номером T 41F – ученые сравнили рисунок полос на шкуре хищницы, уникальный для каждой особи, с другими тиграми в базе данных нацпарка. ⠀ #землялеопарда #амурскийтигр #amurtiger #tiger #siberiantiger #landoftheleopard #WildlifePhotographeroftheYear

A post shared by Нацпарк "Земля леопарда" (@amurleo_land) on Oct 13, 2020 at 5:46pm PDT

Kako je navedeno u obrazloženju žirija, Gorškov je svojom fotografijom pokazao "jedinstvenu emocionalnu moć koja prikazuje lepotu prirode i opšte odgovornosti za njenu zaštitu".

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#WPY56 Animal Portraits Taiga tiger in the night Sergey Gorshkov RUSSIA When he first set out to photograph an Amur tiger, Sergey had never set eyes on one in the wild. Threatened by poaching for their body parts and also by poaching of their prey and by habitat loss, a population of only 580–600 tigers survives in the Russian Far East. These are known as Amur, or Siberian, tigers. But to be able to catch enough wild boar and deer in this harsh taiga (snow forest) wilderness, these tigers need to hold huge territories. The one region where Sergey thought he had a chance of making a picture was the Land of the Leopard National Park – a vast area of taiga linking a series of reserves, created primarily to protect the Amur leopard, a critically endangered subspecies of leopard. But it also protects a small number of tigers. In winter, to assist the survival of the Amur leopards – now numbering about 100 adults – park staff put out deer carcasses at several remote feeding stations. Sergey originally set out to photograph a leopard near one of them. But tracks revealed that, for the first time, a tiger had discovered the site (the park has about 30 adult tigers). The leopards usually came in daylight, but the tiger had come at night. Inspecting the paths it might have taken, Sergey discovered one route across boulders, streaked white by crows that had also discovered the leopard-feeding site. Strewn with a carpet of oak leaves, the rocks offered the ideal setting. All he needed was a tiger. Putting up a camera trap and lights at the spot . On 12 March 2019 he got his shot, his first ever picture of an Amur tiger – a young tigress, a year old, at most. With a piercing look back, she gave Sergey the portrait he had longed for, the rich colours of her uniquely patterned, thick winter coat in perfect harmony with her surroundings. Nikon Z 7 + 24–70mm f4.5 lens at 33.5mm; 1/60 sec at f5.6; ISO 320; Cognisys camera-trap system + two Nikon SB-900 flashes.

A post shared by Sergey Gorshkov (@sergey_gorshkov_photographer) on Oct 13, 2020 at 12:15pm PDT

Inače, u nacionalnom parku "Zemlja leoparda" trenutno živi 31 odrasli amurski tigar i 10 tigrića. Amurski ili sibirski tigar je zaštićena i ugrožena vrsta i uglavnom živi u dolinama reka Amur i Usuri u Primorskom i Habarovskom kraju Rusije, dok ih u manjem broju ima u Kini i Mongoliji. Na crvenoj je listi ugroženih vrsta, budući da je bio gotovo nestao, ali je zahvaljujući merama zaštite njegova populacija porasla na između 580 i 600 primeraka.

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#WPY56 Animal Portraits Taiga tiger in the night Sergey Gorshkov RUSSIA When he first set out to photograph an Amur tiger, Sergey had never set eyes on one in the wild. Threatened by poaching for their body parts and also by poaching of their prey and by habitat loss, a population of only 580–600 tigers survives in the Russian Far East. These are known as Amur, or Siberian, tigers. But to be able to catch enough wild boar and deer in this harsh taiga (snow forest) wilderness, these tigers need to hold huge territories. The one region where Sergey thought he had a chance of making a picture was the Land of the Leopard National Park – a vast area of taiga linking a series of reserves, created primarily to protect the Amur leopard, a critically endangered subspecies of leopard. But it also protects a small number of tigers. In winter, to assist the survival of the Amur leopards – now numbering about 100 adults – park staff put out deer carcasses at several remote feeding stations. Sergey originally set out to photograph a leopard near one of them. But tracks revealed that, for the first time, a tiger had discovered the site (the park has about 30 adult tigers). The leopards usually came in daylight, but the tiger had come at night. Inspecting the paths it might have taken, Sergey discovered one route across boulders, streaked white by crows that had also discovered the leopard-feeding site. Strewn with a carpet of oak leaves, the rocks offered the ideal setting. All he needed was a tiger. Putting up a camera trap and lights at the spot . On 12 March 2019 he got his shot, his first ever picture of an Amur tiger – a young tigress, a year old, at most. With a piercing look back, she gave Sergey the portrait he had longed for, the rich colours of her uniquely patterned, thick winter coat in perfect harmony with her surroundings. Nikon Z 7 + 24–70mm f4.5 lens at 33.5mm; 1/60 sec at f5.6; ISO 320; Cognisys camera-trap system + two Nikon SB-900 flashes.

A post shared by Sergey Gorshkov (@sergey_gorshkov_photographer) on Oct 13, 2020 at 12:15pm PDT

Pobednik konkursa Sergej Gorškov poznati je ruski fotograf, specijalizovan za snimke divljeg sveta.

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Look into the nose of the bear, please. The Bear. Kamchatka Peninsula. Kronotsky Reserve. Nikon D2x - Nikkor 12-24mm f-4. Photo by @sergey_gorshkov_photographer . #natgeo100contest #sergeygorshkov #сергейгоршков#nikon_анималистика #nikonambassador #nikon_сергейгоршков #nikon#natgeoyourshot #wildlifeplanet #natgeo #natgeoru #mrjangear #mindenpictures #pnyphotoambassador #pny #russia #wildlifephoto #discovery #sergeygorshkov #сергейгоршков #mrjangear #nikon_анималистика #iamnikon #nikon_сергейгоршков #nikon #wildlifeplanet #kamchatka #PNYeliteteam

A post shared by Sergey Gorshkov (@sergey_gorshkov_photographer) on Jan 15, 2020 at 5:52am PST