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Aaron Sterling Wildlife photography UK, UK wildlife photographer Aaron Sterling , black wildlife photographer Aaron Sterling, wildlife conservation UK Aaron Sterling, wildlife photography tips by Aaron Sterling, Black wildlife photographer, Diversity in wildlife photography, black British birder
Northern Lynx
Hightland Wildlife Park Scotland
AARON STERLING
WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHER
The process of learning a subjects behaviour, finding their ideal location/habitat and planning an approach to observe from a distance, is all part of the fun and makes all the effort worth it. Im drawn towards the idea of Isolating the a subject from a messy background, revealing the most minute detail or colour that may have otherwise been lost in the noise.
Sterling_Wildlife
FEATURING
eyes up! the young birdwatching community is taking flight - by Kieran Yates
Check out the Canon Powershot ZOOM
INTRODUCING
Growing up in Birmingham, I was surrounded by the hustle and bustle of city life. However, as I got older, I found myself yearning for a more peaceful and natural environment. It wasn't until I discovered my love for wildlife photography that I truly found my calling. Through my lens, I'm able to capture the raw beauty of nature and the animals that inhabit it. There's something truly magical about being able to freeze a moment in time and showcase the incredible motion and grace of wildlife. By using a fast shutter speed, I'm able to capture even the smallest of movements, transforming them into a breathtaking visual experience. Whether it's the soaring wings of a bird or the playful antics of a fox, each image is a testament to the power and wonder of the natural world.
AARON
STERLING
WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHER
THE PROCESS
All versions of the cormorant have glands that secretes an oil used for keeping the feathers waterproof. However this gland is not efficient enough so cormorants are quite often seen with their wings spread out in or to dry them.
The Sea Raven
Cormorant
12.5–14.0 cm (4.9–5.5 in) long
(Phalacrocorax carbo)
The name “cormorant” is a contraction of the Latin words corvus and marinus which taken together mean
⚡️ Sea Raven ⚡️
Whats is the rarest British Bird ?
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Hawfinch
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Lesser-spotted woodpecker
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Nightingale
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Capercaillie
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Pied flycatcher
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Willow tit
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Nightjar
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Spotted flycatcher
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Wood warbler
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Goshawk
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Lesser redpoll
Garden Birds to lookout for
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1.House sparrow
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Starling
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Blue tit
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Woodpigeon
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Blackbird
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Goldfinch
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Great tit
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Robin
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Long-tailed tit
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Magpie
12.5–14.0 cm (4.9–5.5 in) long
The Common Buzzard is a large bird of prey and one of the most visible of Britain’s raptors. The Common Buzzard has a large British population and can often be seen on a clear day out in the British countryside. It can be observed either sitting on a fence post awaiting its next meal to pass by or soaring swiftly in groups of two or more on the afternoon thermals.
wingspan of 20–22 cm (8–8.5 in).
woodland, moorland, scrub, pasture, arable, marsh bog and villages
Now the commonest and most widespread UK bird of prey.
The Common
Buzzard
(Buteo buteo)
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Due to the lack of territorial aggressiveness Great grey owls are difficult to find in the field. Most owls respond to their own species calls if played back in a nesting territory. Great grey owls will often ignore such calls. They also do not flush every time human approaches or drives past. Great grey owls often remain still even if a human is nearby and therefore they are often overlooked or unnoticed. Due to their large size, Great grey owls have few natural predators. They are even able to fend off animals as large as Black bears when defending their nests!
Great Grey Owl
AARON STERLING
WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHER
Sterling_Wildlife
Check out this bird watching kit: Power Cyber ZOOM
