Mangroves are the ecosystems we found in the coastal territories. At the same time, we can identify them as the connectives of sea and land resources found in coastal areas. In the century we are living, many organizations and authorities take some savior actions for the protective sake of the mangroves and their growth. Specially minding that we can't damage the balance of ecosystems by destroying mangrove systems in coastal areas.
Mangrove photography awards is a place for photographers from worldwide to showcase their talents. This literally stands on behalf of the community's awareness of the importance of mangrove ecosystems in coastal areas.
Here we brought you the category winners of the competition held in 2022. You would love to see the best ones in the category in one place. While scrolling you can spread the message to the rest of the world about the importance of protecting these valuable ecosystems for a better future. So inviting you to see some exquisite images of 2022 on the topic of Mangroves and ecosystems.
Source: photography.mangroveactionproject.org | Instagram | Facebook
-
You will see this is a picture of a giant American crocodile. This exquisite masterpiece has awarded as the overall winner of the mangrove photographer of the year. Guardian of mangroves (Tanya Houppermans, Cuba) is the name given and we see it as the exact suit for this amazing photographic marvel.
This masterpiece undoubtly represent the value and importance to protect the mangroves. The place Garden of queens, in cuban coast is a place that under extreme protection since 1996. This is the place where the photography has taken. The same reason the pic has better value than any other.
-
Honey hunters pic by Muhammad Mostafigur Rahman (Bangladesh) shows a villager collecting honey. This perfectly timed click won the award under the category Mangroves and humans. This was taken in the deeps of Sundarbans were considered the largest mangrove system exist in the world.
Happy to say this is an ancient technique used by the collector to collect honey in the deep forests. No harm to the mangroves as well as to the animals.
-
This awesome pic has taken by the photographer Loic Dupuis from Indonesia. The sun rises in the east places of Sumba. The picturesque view was more suitable to define the topic of mangroves and landscape.
-
Martin Broen from Mexico has taken this awesome click that is very rear to see. This blue crab (Cardisoma guanhumi) was found and photographed in Mexican cenotes. This was a stunning pic in the events as it has categorized under the rear scenarios inside mangroves.
-
The pic has been named New Normal. As you can see a monitor lizard is desperately looking for food in a space filled with plastic and polythene. This has been a main issue for the mangroves for many years. We have to act quickly as possible to prevent these types of polythene excretion into the environment.
The winner of the category was Kei Miyamoto from Indonesia. The photographer has able to showcase the bitter truth near the coastal areas through the click. We should remember that no one has the authority to misbehave like this by spitting polythene here and there in these Eco systems.
-
This awesome click inside the Mangrove ecosystem has taken by Jayakumar from UAE. The photographer has been able to fit an exact title for the pic "Taking Off". The pic is about a greater flamingo bird that is about to take off from its habitat to start its journey across Asia and return back in the winter to the same habitat.
This pic is so special because it represents the use of a Mangrove ecosystem by these migratory creatures. The pic by the talented artist has won first place in the category "Mangroves and Wildlife".
-
The winner of the category went to the talented photographer Lorenzo Mittiga, from Netherland Antilles. The pics describe the hard work of volunteers to make the mangrove ecosystem more nourishing by removing mud bricks inside water canals. They work harder to pattern the irrigation with some effort so the water can flow freely for the better sake of the mangroves.
0 Comments