The photo featuring two Tibetan antelope grazing at an altitude of 5,200 meters in Qiangtang, Southwest China’s Tibet autonomous region, won the top prize in the Wild China Biodiversity Photography Contest hosted by Wild China Film. Photo: Li Binbin/Wild China Film

The Bos frontalis captured by Luo Aidong in Xishuangbanna, Southwest China’s Yunnan province, won second place in the mammal category of the contest. The animal is one of China’s first-level protected wild animals. Photo: Luo Aidong/ Wild China Film

The Giant Panda by Xiang Dingqian received the third prize in the mammal category. Photo: Xiang Dingqian/Wild China Film

The photo featuring three bears looking for a safe road to get down the mountain in search of food received the third prize in the mammal category. Photo: Xu Yong/Wild China Film

Bharal by Bu Zhou claimed third place in the mammal category. Photo: Bu Zhou/Wild China Film

Common Home by Feng Kangkang, featuring an Indo-Pacific humpbacked dolphin received the third prize in the mammal category. Photo: Feng Kangkang/Wild China Film

Liao Shiqing’s Childhood Partner, which shows two baby jacanas walking past a wetland is the top winner in the bird category of the contest. Photo: Liao Shiqing/Wild China Film

Another photo by Liao that shows two egrets and a fish competing for food on a river received the second prize in the bird category. Photo: Liao Shiqing/Wild China Film

The photo of a loach standing on the beak of an ibis received the third prize in the bird category. Photo: Xu Yong/Wild China Film

The photo depicting an eagle flying around a tree holding a snake in Longzhou county of Chongzuo, South China’s Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region, claimed third place in the bird category. Photo: Zhao Wenqing/Wild China Film

Photo of two Verreaux's monal-partridge or chestnut-throated partridge, fighting with each other, claimed third place in the bird category. This bird is found only in China. Photo: Lu Baomin/Wild China Film

The photo of a Himalayan monal flying around a snow-covered canyon by Xu Yong has received the third prize in the bird category. Photo: Xu Yong/Wild China Film

The third prize-winning photo in the bird category shows a flying long-eared owl at night in a park in Beijing. Photo: Gao Xiang/Wild China Film

The photo of mating Gracixalus gracilipes and their spawn captured by Wang Yufan received the first prize in the amphibian category. These frogs prefer to lay their eggs on the tips of leaves to maintain the moisture of the eggs and to ensure hatched tadpoles drop into the water directly. Photo: Wang Yufan/Wild China Film

Wang’s other photo featuring a Gracixalus gracilipes bulging its cheeks and singing received the third prize in the amphibian category. Photo: Wang Lufan/ Wild China Film

Zhao Jiaxin’s Toad Swallow Snake won the second place in the amphibian category. Photo: Zhao Jiaxin/Wild China Film

A portrait of a cave gecko by Huang Shenghong came third in the amphibian category. Photo: Huang Shenghong/Wild China Film

The underwater category winner of the contest features a Sinocyclocheilus tianlinensis, a type of cavefish with white skin which has no eyes and scales. Photo: Zhou Jiajun/Wild China Film

Lu Xiaolong captures crabs mating in a river, earning the third prize in the underwater category. Photo: Lu Xiaolong/Wild China Film

The first prize winner in the mobile phone category of the contest shows an owl standing on the ground in Yushu, Northwest China’s Qinghai province. Photo: Zhang Chenghao/Wild China Film