However, more recently, her interest in farming insects for food led her and her husband Andy to launch Bug Farm Foods in 2017, where they innovate and produce a range of food made from farmed insects. Winner of the Royal Entomological Society's Wallace Award for her doctorate on dung beetles, Sarah’s own research focus is on beneficial invertebrates in farmland. Sarah is the founding director of Dr Beynon's Bug Farm (The Bug Farm) – a research and education centre, visitor attraction, farm and wildlife reserve focused on the sustainable future of food, farming and land management. Sarah Beynon Founding Director, Dr Beynon's Bug Farmĭr Sarah Beynon is a conservationist, farmer and academic entomologist who also appears regularly on our television screens. Nick has also written Baker’s Bug Book and the Natural History Almanac for the UK.ĭr. Nick is a regular contributor to Radio 4’s The Natural History Programme and writes for publications including the BBC Wildlife Magazine, Wildlife Watch, RSPB’s Bird and Birdlife magazines, the Young Telegraph, the Bug Club magazine, Wild About Animals and FBX magazine. Recently Nick has been presenting Springwatch Unsprung and has also worked for Channel Five, the Discovery Channel and National Geographic.
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Other ventures have included co-presenting BBC Two’s Watch Out with Simon King and Nick Baker’s Weird Creatures which has been regularly lampooned by Harry Hill’s TV Burp. He presented Twister and joined the presenting team of the science series, Tomorrow’s World.
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In Nick Baker’s Under the Skin on BBC Two, he attempted to get under the skin of animals. His presenting career took off with the BBC’s The Really Wild Show. Nick has presented many television shows. Nick is a passionate bug lover and naturalist, and has been Buglife’s Vice President since 2006. Nick Baker Naturalist, Presenter and Buglife Vice-President To get all the news, you can sign up to our Bug Awards mailing list above. The awards will be back for their 3rd year in 2022. We’d like to thank all of our sponsors for their support and the prizes they’ve put up this year.
Like Steve, his technical skills are outstanding, and he combines them with a beautifully clean aesthetic.įor this second edition of the awards we’ve been delighted to welcome Buglife on-board as our title partner, in support of their vital invertebrate conservation work.Īnd we’ve been proud to boast another stellar judging panel, and £21,000 of prizing to give away, including £5,000 in cash. Our Buglife Young Bug Photographer of the Year is 14-year old Alexis Tinker-Tsavalas from Berlin, Germany. He wins a host of prizes including £2,500 cash. Steve has a technical mastery of the genre, and is a deserving winner. We’re delighted to announce that the Buglife Bug Photographer of the Year 2021 is Steve James from Northampton, UK.
The overall quality of the entries has been EVEN better in this second year, and the judges have had an immensely difficult task to select the winners. The 2021 Buglife Bug Photography Awards winners have been announced!
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