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Every year in Australia there is a competition to find the winning photos that focus on the wonders of science!

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Every year in Australia there is a competition to find the winning photos that focus on the wonders of science!

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The photo competition was started to try to find ways to connect with people who may not normally be interested in science.

One of the 12 winning photos was taken by Heath Holden who captured two Tasmanian Devil joeys inside their mother's pouch.

Have a look at the stunning science photographs below.  They all have captions which helps us learn about the natural world and want to protect nature and animals.

Here is a video of Tasmanian Devil babies when they have left their mother's pouch.  They are being raised by the zoo keepers.

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Find on the map where Tasmania is.  This is the only place you will find Tasmanian Devils in the wild.

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Find on the map where Tasmania is.  This is the only place you will find Tasmanian Devils in the wild.

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Find New Zealand and the Australian continent

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Heath Holden the photographer tells us how he got this photo...

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Heath Holden the photographer tells us how he got this photo...

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My photo shows a scientist’s caring hands checking the health of Tasmanian devil young who are still in their mother's pouch. Devils can raise up to four young at a time. Like all marsupials, Tasmanian devil mothers give birth to very tiny young (about the size of a raisin). Once born, the babies crawl up the mother's fur and into her pouch. The scientists trap devils in Tasmania to study the population and check on the spread of the fatal Devil Facial Tumour Disease. Devils are only found in Tasmania an island off the coast of Australia.

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‘The little one said Roll Over’.  Here are a herd of Southern Elephant Seals in Antarctica. They look pretty happy as well as keeping warm.

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This photo shows the male emperor penguin's feet which he uses to balance and also incubate the egg on his feet for 75 days throughout the harsh Antarctic winter. What a guy!!!!!

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Big-eyed crustaceans known as Hyperiella dilatata riding on a jellyfish that is found beneath the Antarctic sea ice.  Hitchhiking is a great way to get around the ocean!

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‘Little Pollinator’, this photo was taken in Hobart Tasmania. 

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‘Little Pollinator’, this photo was taken in Hobart Tasmania. 

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A great close up photo of a honey bee which is the most important insect on the planet.  Look at how hairy this female bee is so she can trap pollen from the flowers to take back to feed the baby bees in the hive.

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This photo was taken on Leap Day the night of February 29, 2020.  This photo shows the natural occurrence of three primary colours – red, yellow and blue. The aurora australis showed as red and yellow in the sky. An aurora is a natural light display in the sky, usually of greenish color but sometimes red or blue. The bloom of bioluminescence  (light given off naturally by certain kinds of insects, fish, or bacteria) glittered in cool blue flashes in the sea. Amazing photo!