top of page

New on Earth: Baby Animals in The Wild

Suzi Eszterhas is an internationally recognised wildlife photographer whose work is published in books, magazines, and newspapers all over the world.


Cover of New on Earth: Baby Animals in The Wild, by Suzi Eszterhas

She is one of the leading female wildlife and conservation photographers working in a male-dominated field, and works to raise money and awareness for various conservation organisations.


Her books, prints, and photo tours have raised over $200k for conservation groups to date. She is the founder and director of Girls Who Click, a nonprofit organisation dedicated to encouraging young women to enter the male-dominated field of nature photography.


Her latest photographic book - New on Earth: Baby Animals in The Wild - is published by Insight Editions and is available now. Here are a loving handful of gorgeous images from her book to whet your appetite.


 

Sea otter mother and its newborn pup (just three-days-old). Monterey, California.


Sea otter mother and its newborn pup

 

A mountain gorilla mother holding five-month-old twin babies. Parc National des Volcans, Rwanda.


A mountain gorilla mother holding five-month-old twin babies

 

Hoffmann's two-toed sloth mother and her two-month-old baby. Aviarios Sloth Sanctuary, Costa Rica.


Hoffmann's two-toed sloth mother and her two-month-old baby

 

A seven-to eight-week-old African lion cub approaches a male. Masai Mara Reserve, Kenya.


A seven-to eight-week-old African lion cub approaches a male.

 

A six-week-old leopard cub nuzzling its mother. Jao Reserve, Botswana.


A six-week-old leopard cub nuzzling its mother.

 

A triplet of three-to-four-month-old brown bear cubs climbing on their mother's back as she cools off in water. Katmai National Park, Alaska.


A triplet of three-to-four-month-old brown bear cubs climbing on their mother's back

All photos credit: Suzi Eszterhas

Suzie Eszterhas will donate 30 percent of her proceeds from this book to the World Conservation Network, one of the world's most respected conservation organizations.


Why not follow Suzi on Instagram?


 
Today's Articles






bottom of page