Award-winning wildlife photographer and conservation storyteller based in the heart of the Shropshire Hills. With a career defined by "minimal disturbance" fieldcraft, I have spent over several years documenting the delicate intersection between landscapes and the species that inhabit them. A finalist and winner of Judges Choice in the BBC Countryfile Calendar, I am widely recognized for his ability to capture "the invisible." My work moves beyond traditional portraiture, focusing instead on the ecological relationships—the "story between the species"— and behaviour that define a healthy environment. Philosophy & Approach My signature style blends behaviour with scientific accuracy. I am a staunch advocate for the "Quiet Observer" method, often spending weeks in the field to acclimatize wildlife to my presence before a single frame is captured. This patient approach has granted me unique access to some of the UK’s most elusive residents. Conservation Impact Beyond the lens, I am a deeply embedded member of the Shropshire conservation community. He serves as a bridge between the scientific world and the public, using my imagery to translate complex data—like peatland carbon sequestration and habitat connectivity—into compelling visual narratives. My latest project, Guardians of the Ridge, represents my most ambitious work to date: a multi-year study of the UK’s newest "Super NNR," documenting the humans and habitats working in unison to meet the challenges of the 21st century. "For me, a photograph is a success only if the subject is unaware I was ever there. My goal is to be a ghost on the ridge, leaving nothing behind but a record of the landscape’s resilience." — Terry Moore

Wildlife photography often serves as a powerful medium for conservation, but for me, a wildlife photographer holding a Bachelor of Science in Environmental Conservation and Protection, the connection runs far deeper than capturing a compelling image. My academic grounding provides a robust scientific framework for his artistic pursuits, making me not just an observer, but an actively involved participant in the protection of the natural world. Unlike many photographers who might simply document nature's beauty, my work is intrinsically linked to my conservation efforts. I utilise my photographs not just for aesthetic appeal, but as educational tools and calls to action. My images often highlight specific conservation challenges, from habitat degradation to the plight of endangered species, providing a tangible and emotive connection for viewers that scientific reports alone might not achieve. I am a vocal advocate for ethical wildlife photography practices, emphasizing that the welfare of the subject and its environment must always take precedence over the shot. This commitment is a direct reflection of my conservation education, prioritizing the long-term health of ecosystems over short-term photographic gain. I champions practices that minimize disturbance to wildlife, promote responsible tourism, and educate fellow photographers on their role in conservation.