An evening landscape shot of Extremadura with its characteristic holm oaks, whose acorns are an important food source for Iberian pigs and form the basis for the famous Iberico ham. The area has known extensive cattle breeding for centuries and a particularly high biodiversity that you can hardly find anywhere else in Europe. As a result, it is one of the most sparsely populated areas in Spain. Many species of birds use the area on migration or stay there throughout the year. The best known of these are the many vultures (Griffon Vulture, Black Vulture and Egyptian Vulture) that, among other things, live off the cattle that live on the vast land.
Biologist, entrepreneur and passionate photographer with publications in National Geographic Calendar (2016, 2019), IKEA and own exhibitions. All photos were taken with Nikon SLR cameras including the D300, D750, D800 and the D850. Lenses 300MM (P)F4, 500mm (P)F5.6, 70-200 2.8 VR, 14-24.. Read more…