Comedy Wildlife Photo Shop

Buy fine art prints

2022 FInalists

All of the images below are available in three sizes. Click on the "Buy this item" link and then you will be able to choose the print size you want. Prints can be shipped anywhere in the world.

All print sizes shown include a white border and the actual size of the printed image will vary slightly according to the dimensions of the original.

If your print is a gift, please be sure to order in plenty of time as the pandemic is causing some deliveries to take a little longer than usual to get through.

“comedian” by Ahmed Alahmed

She calls her children, and the picture shows that she is laughing at those in front of her

“cute” by Ahmed Alahmed

Monkeys of the city of Abha, where they gather and steal food from people in various ways

“Do You Have a Moment to Talk About Our Lord and Saviour, T-Rex?” by Alex Cooper

Two black-headed gulls squabbling over territory during the breeding season, at RSPB Minsmere, Suffolk.

“Jumping Jack” by Alex Pansier

A red squirrel jumps during a rainstorm, so you can see the drops flying around.

“What do you mean smile?! I am smiling!” by Alison Buttigieg

I spent a whole morning with this lion pride. One of the lionesses made some funny facial expressions after yawning, luckily for me she looked straight into the camera for a moment and I caught this fake smile.

“Uncomfortable pillow” by Andrew Peacock

These elephant seal weaners were practising their jousting skills for many minutes before they collapsed in exhaustion. One looks to be resting far more comfortably than the other!

“Stop and stare” by Andy Evans

After hearing Borneo's borders would reopen again in April 2022 I couldn't wait to visit and photograph some of the weird and wonderful wildlife on the island. After 2 years with no tourists it seemed like the wildlife was just as shocked to see me as I was to see them. This young proboscis monkey watched in amazement as I cruised by on the kinabatangan river.

“I CU boy !” by Arshdeep Singh

Few hundred miles away we went to explore wildlife of a small town named ‘Bikaner’. It was after almost a year I travelled because of covid. We hired a guide to explore places around. During last day of our trip we came across a pipe in a city where we spotted an owlet. I have earlier clicked owls in a pipe before so I was sure that I wasn’t mistake. We waited for a short while and it didn’t take a long time and one of the spotted owlet came out of the pipe. It was really funny when he came out and looked at me straight, before going inside he closed one of his eyes and felt like he wanted to say I CU boy ! and I immediately snapped a picture when he gave this pose.

“Say cheeeese” by Arthur Telle Thiemann

A couple of triggerfish looking into the camera, captured at the Azores.Even they may look funny, these fish can be quite aggressive. In this case they didn't attempt to bite me, but the domeport of my camera housing ended up with some scratches... life is hard... at least it wasn't me who was hurt

“Funny Walk” by Bojan Bencic

The swan was in the middle of a fight with another swan, chasing him around on a frozen lake.

“Tombstoning Guillemot” by Corinne Kozok

The Guillemots were arriving with fish for their young and seemed to just dive into the middle of the horde of young ones.

“Curtain Call II” by Dave Shaffer

This little guy had a blast playing with a stick . I also had a very good time watching him .

“I'm gonna strangle you!" by Emmanuel Do Linh San

I was following a group of meerkats on foot in the Kalahari Trails Game Reserve, in South Africa. Most individuals, including adults, were in a playful mood. It gave me a unique opportunity to capture very interesting and dynamic interactions between some members of the group. In the photo that I have selected, there is no aggression between individuals, but rather an interaction that reminds us of humans when one of your friends jokes about you and you pretend to strangle them and, in response, they open their mouth like a simpleton :-)

“Monkey Wellness Centre” by Federica Vinci

Walking near a cambodian temple where groups of wild monkeys lived, I came across this scene: a wild monkey in total relax, while its friend was taking care of it.

“Misleading African viewpoints 2” by Jean Jacques Alcalay

Hippo yawning next to a heron standing on the back of another hippo

“Not so cat-like reflexes” by Jennifer Hadley

This 3 month old cub and his sibling were in a tree. The other lionesses were in other trees and on the ground. He wanted to get down and walked all over the branches looking for the right spot and finally just went for it. It was probably his first time in a tree and his descent didn't go so well. He was just fine though after landing on the ground. He got up and ran off with some other cubs.

“Talk To The Fin!” by Jennifer Hadley

This was shot on the Falkland Islands. These two gentoo penguins were hanging out on the beach when one shook himself off and gave his mate the snub.

“Fight Back” by John Chaney

This salmon decide to punch the bear in the face rather than be lunch.

“Shark Moose” by Jorn Vangoidtsenhoven

Is this bull moose smiling ... or getting ready to attack!?

“The Wink” by Kevin Lohman

An American Red Fox casually walked up to the edge of the woods and sat down, then turned around and gave a wink. Moments later, this sly fox disappeared into the trees.

“Lisper Squirrel” by Lee Zhengxing

We encountered this little squirrel when climbed mountain in June. When noticed our approaching, instead of escaping right away, he just kept standing on the edge of cliff and overlooked into the distance, then turned around to staring at us as if we had interrupted his meditation. We left him with some biscuits for inconvenience and I took a photo of him telling thanks, just found that he was a lisper.

“Your Picnic's Mine!” by Lincoln Macgregor

When this Southern Cassowary sat confidently down on a picnic blanket, it scared all of the picnickers away and start eating up the fish and chips that were laid out before it. I captured this photo just as this cassowary swallowed some food, lending the bird a cheeky and mischievously satisfied look! Cassowaries, touted as the ‘most dangerous bird in the world’, roam the beachfront of Etty Bay on most afternoons, raiding picnics and frightening many unaware tourists. Armed with dagger-like claws and often being territorial and aggressive towards intruders, cassowaries command respect and most people keep a safe distance from them. I spent several days photographing and documenting their behaviour at Etty Bay, where these wild birds regularly come into contact with humans and have become comfortable approaching people. Picnickers in this area often inadvertently attract these birds with food, however human food can have a negative effect on their health. Cassowaries are well known for being important seed dispersers in their rainforest ecosystems, and when their diet strays from natural seeds and fruits, their important seed dispersal role diminishes.

“You can't see me, can you?” by Lukas Zeman

A little owl hides in the chimney of a collapsed house in Bulgaria

“Tight Fit!” by Mark Schocken

I was going to see and photograph this eastern screech owl nest in a local park in Florida. One morning, a few days before the two owlets fledged, one owlet tried to squeeze into the nest hole with Mom, maybe to see the outside world for the first time. It was hilarious and I was glad I was there that morning to photograph it. The moment lasted only a few seconds as Mom didn't seem very happy with the arrangement. Check out the expression on her face.

Please support our sponsors