Your wildlife tracking tool..
Browse 2,845species by country, track observations, and plan your photo outings.
Your global reference for wildlife photography
WildlifePhotographer gives you access to over 2,845 wildlife species sheets to help you identify, understand, and photograph wildlife around the world. Mammals, birds, reptiles… each sheet provides key information: habitat, activity, life cycle, signs of presence, and tailored photo tips.
Our database grows every week with new iconic species. To go further, access maps, reminders, logs, and personalized statistics in the app — designed to meet the real needs of wildlife photographers in the field.
Himalayan Vulture
Gyps himalayensis
The Himalayan Vulture, Gyps himalayensis, is a magnificent scavenger bird found in the high altitudes of the Himalayas. With a wingspan reaching up to 3 meters, it is one of the largest vultures in the world. Its plumage is primarily light brown with darker shades on the wings and tail. The head and neck are covered with white down, giving it a majestic appearance. This vulture plays a crucial role in the ecosystem by cleaning up carcasses, helping to prevent the spread of diseases. It is often seen soaring in circles in the sky, using thermal currents to glide effortlessly over long distances.
Hutton's Vireo
Vireo huttoni
The Hutton's Vireo is a small songbird that primarily inhabits oak and coniferous forests in North America, particularly in the western United States and Mexico. It measures about 12 cm in length and weighs between 10 and 14 grams. Its plumage is mainly olive green on the upper parts and paler underneath, with distinctive white wing bars. This vireo is often mistaken for the Golden-crowned Kinglet due to their similar appearance. It feeds mainly on insects and small invertebrates but can also consume berries. The song of the Hutton's Vireo is a key element of its territorial behavior and communication.