Emma Evers Photography

Emma Evers Photography Zoology Student & Aspiring Wildlife Photographer hoping to raise awareness through photography. Currently based in South Africa.

5 years in the making - finally saw my first chimp
08/02/2023

5 years in the making - finally saw my first chimp

🦒
30/09/2022

🦒

29/08/2022

Very pleased and proud to share my contribution to this year's edition of Prints for Wildlife - now available for purchase at: https://www.printsforwildlife.org/products/emma-evers

is back!

The fundraiser for African wildlife and communities returns for the third time this year for the benefit of non-profit organisation African Parks. By purchasing an exclusive fine art print for 100 USD you can support wildlife and communities in 20 parks in 11 African countries.

Why should you help?

The UN Biodiversity Report finds that around 1 million animal and plant species are now threatened with extinction, more than ever before in human history. And the next 10 years are absolutely critical. African Parks is aiming to manage 30 parks by 2030, to help safeguard our last wild places and the ecosystem services they provide, to help combat climate change, protect critically endangered wildlife, and to ensure these areas continue to deliver important resources for the people who live in and around them.

After raising 1.75 million USD in the last two editions globally renowned wildlife photographers alongside emerging talents are coming together for once again -to give back to nature.

How can you help?

Simply visit www.printsforwildlife.org to purchase a fine art print. 100% of the proceeds (after printing and handling) go directly to to help them on their mission to grow to . Thank you so much for joining us, helping to protect wildlife, supporting conservation and the people whose lives depend on it more than ever.

Camouflage - staring intently at a leopard feeding on a carcass in front of us a little distance down the road, we did n...
27/07/2022

Camouflage - staring intently at a leopard feeding on a carcass in front of us a little distance down the road, we did not even notice this leopard to our left - a mere few metres from the vehicle. Only the flick of her tail gave her away, breaking up how perfectly she blended into the vegetation around her.

Leap of faith
13/07/2022

Leap of faith

Best way to spend a Wednesday morning 🦏
21/06/2022

Best way to spend a Wednesday morning 🦏

Lioness in the Mara - 4 years later but still one of my all-time favourites
07/06/2022

Lioness in the Mara - 4 years later but still one of my all-time favourites

Little mountain gorilla peaking through the foliage in Volcanoes NP. Infanticide (the killing of infants, by male gorill...
01/06/2022

Little mountain gorilla peaking through the foliage in Volcanoes NP. Infanticide (the killing of infants, by male gorillas in this case) accounts for approximately 21% of infant mortality in mountain gorillas. By ensuring infants have a strong social bond with the highest ranking male (or males), mothers can increase the chances of survival for their offspring. A 2016 study (Rosenbaum et al.) showed that females with young infants are usually found in close proximity to higher ranking males and are more likely to interact with them on a regular basis - especially in groups where the risk of infanticide is high (single male groups). This improves the bond between infants and high ranking males, potentially protecting them against infanticide or other dangers (e.g predation). 🦍

Mara elephant 🐘
27/05/2022

Mara elephant 🐘

Bob Marley on the prowl
20/05/2022

Bob Marley on the prowl

Mara chaos
18/05/2022

Mara chaos

Going in for some cuddles - we knew this female had two little cubs with her, hidden away in the crevice of a rock as sh...
16/05/2022

Going in for some cuddles - we knew this female had two little cubs with her, hidden away in the crevice of a rock as she kept watch. Hoping to catch a glimpse of the cubs, we stayed with her for a while until she felt safe enough to bring her cubs out. After about half an hour of waiting she finally gave the chirp to call them over, the coast was clear. Two minutes later, these absolute little fluff balls clumsily stumbled their way down the rocks, trying their hardest to climb over little branches they were actually too smal for, making their way through as fast as they could so they could finally get to their mom for some TLC. Just about the cutest thing I’ve ever seen.

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Kenton On Sea

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