The 2025 Remembering Wildlife competition has unveiled 15 remarkable winning photos that will be featured in the much-anticipated 10th anniversary edition, 10 Years of Remembering Wildlife. This edition marks a bold evolution for the conservation-focused series, spotlighting a wide range of endangered species instead of focusing on just one.
The selected images, chosen from over 4,500 entries worldwide, include powerful scenes captured by photographers from countries such as Australia, Brazil, the United States, Kenya, and Namibia. These winning works celebrate the beauty of wildlife while raising awareness about the urgent threats facing animals across the globe.
In a first for the series, the book will also feature standout photographs from past editions alongside a dedicated section on the world’s most trafficked mammal—the pangolin. The book’s cover image, a poignant portrait of a pangolin by Tristan Dicks, underscores the project’s commitment to species in crisis. Set to release on October 6th, all profits from the book will support pangolin conservation efforts.
Since its launch in 2016 with Remembering Elephants, the Remembering Wildlife series has raised over $1.5 million for 79 conservation projects in 34 countries, proving the lasting impact of photography in driving real-world change for endangered animals.
Scroll down and inspire yourself. You can check their website for more information.