Humans and animals are very similar in more ways than you might think, and a prime example of this is found in the art of photography. Some people merely have to look at a camera and they turn into models. Others, such as and including myself, do not and we are forever cursed to be the friends who are told to take the picture rather than be in it.
In this post we will be celebrating the animals who almost certainly know they look good in front of a camera, and giving a rundown of our top 8 most photogenic animals.
He has absolutely perfected the art of looking off longingly into the middle distance. This bear cub will go far in the world.
Dad can't be bothered with all of this camera nonsense, one cub is trying to hog all of the limelight and his brother is hiding away not wanting to even be in the shot. We've all been in this situation.
There is always one who ruins every photo. These three had agreed to stand in a line along the log and it was all going well until Terrance thought it would be funny to jump off. Cheers Terrance, you ruined the picture again.
Just a ridiculously photogenic Orangutan family. Nothing else to see here, although if baby Orangutan want's to gain more Instagram followers she's really going to have to perfect the duck face she's attempted here.
How anything can look this cute after evidently devouring another poor animal is beyond me. You try looking this lovable after that 15th doughnut.
Before they grow into the great hulking masses you see on nature documentaries this is what seals look like. It may look like it wants a cuddle, but that is not something we recommended in the slightest.
If you've never seen a Turtle taking a selfie before then you've never lived. Kudos to the turtle for managing to avoid the dreaded double chin though.
As an animal which is famed for being slow, this Sloth certainly wasn't when it saw the camera. Looking straight down the lens and cracking a smile. He knows how to work the camera and thoroughly deserves the number one spot.
Share this article with your friends and followers by using the social media buttons below.
Wanting to add something to this story or just let us know your thoughts? Just leave your comments below. Please be aware that all comments will be moderated: abusive behaviour or self-promotion will not be allowed.
Has this blog inspired you to volunteer? If so, why not enquire today? Simply fill out an enquiry form, and allow a member of our travel team to assist with your query! Please note that blog comments are not monitored by the travel team, so any questions related to bookings may be missed.
Come face to face with one of the world’s most misunderstood predators whilst aiding great white shark conservation. As a volunteer, not only will you get the incredible opportunity to dive with sharks, but you will also assist the team in raising awareness of the great white as you work alongside tourists and local school children to provide them with knowledge of the local environment and the importance of living in harmony with South Africa’s marine life.
The Great Projects volunteer coordinators, Matt and Niamh,...
The Great Projects' volunteer coordinators Matt and Niamh...
As the Samboja Lestari Orangutan Project begins once again...
Inge volunteered at the Harnas Wildlife Sanctuary in...
Join us in celebrating International Women's Day, as we...
1-year-old baby orangutan, Iqo, has been freed from illegal...
After 2 difficult years, we finally welcomed volunteers...