Admire the natural photos won the World Press Photo Award 2016

World Press Photo Contest 2016 (World Press Photo 2016) brings together 82,951 photos of 5,775 photographers, bringing new and impressive views of nature.

According to CBS News, the photo won the first single category of natural photos showing that some tourists still sunbathe while the tsunami clouds swept away from them, covering the sky of Bondi Sea, New South Wales, Australia on November 6, 2015.(Photo: Rohan Kelly).

In the photo of the second prize in the natural single category, divers are recording a swimming humpback whale with a newborn in the Roca Partida waters of Revillagigedo Islands, Mexico, on January 28, 2015.(Photo: Anuar Patjane Floriuk.)

The photo won three natural categories of photos that recorded the Colima volcano scene in Mexico erupting a huge column of fly ash on the night of December 13, 2015 at the same time the thunder struck the rocks on the volcano, create scary natural spectacle.(Photo: Sergio Velasco Garcia).

A set of thematic pictures of orangutans and the dangers that threaten them in Indonesian forests won the first prize in the category of natural photojournalism.In the picture, smoke from forest fires covers the orangutans' forest along the Mangkutup River, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia on October 24, 2015.(Photo: Tim Laman).

Forest fires, illegal wildlife trade and deforestation are threatening the orangutan habitat.Many orphaned orangutans were rescued and brought to foster care at the orangutan care centers in Indonesia.In the picture, International Animal Rescue Organization veteran Ayu rescues a young orangutan illegally kept as a pet in Sungai Besar village, West Kalimantan province, Indonesia on July 27, 2015. .(Photo: Tim Laman.)

A male orangutan is showing off its strength with another male nearby in Batang Toru forest, North Sumatra province, Indonesia in the photo taken on March 17, 2014.(Photo: Tim Laman).

An orangutan is climbing trees at an altitude of 30 m in Gunung Palung National Park, West Kalimantan Province, Indonesia on August 12, 2015.(Photo: Tim Laman.)

The set of pictures of the ivory war won the second prize in the natural photo reportage category. In the photo, Michael Oryem, 29, is clutching two ivory on November 17, 2014. Oryem was kidnapped by the LRA at 9 years old. Since then, he has lived with this notorious rebel group and engaged in illegal hunting and trade in ivory.
After escaping from the LRA, Oryem became the warrior of the Uganda Militia Defense Force (UPDF) fighting against the LRA.Oryem accused the LRA of killing many elephants for tusks in Garamba National Park in the Democratic Republic of Congo under Joseph Kony's orders, the LRA leader, and transporting ivory to their military operations headquarters in South Sudan.(Photo: Brent Stirton).

The UPDF patrol team crossed the river by following fixed ropes to track the LRA elephant hunters at the Congo border.(Photo: Brent Stirton).

A set of theme images of Madagascar chameleon species threatened by the loss of habitat won three types of natural photo reportage.Madagascar is home to more than 50% of the chameleon species worldwide, but they are threatened by forest destruction.Photo of two confrontation male chameleon Furcifer pardalis confronting the living area was taken on 11/11/2015.(Photo: Christian Ziegler / National Geographic).

A female chameleon Furcifer ambrensis releases blades to catch insects.(Photo: Christian Ziegler.)

The picture of two male chameleon and Brookesia decaryi camouflage the same as the fallen dry leaves on the ground taken on November 26, 2015 in Ankarafantsika National Park, Madagascar.(Photo: Christian Ziegler).

A photo of a chameleon Furcifer balteatus survived in the middle of the burnt forest that was taken on November 16, 2015 in Ranomafana National Park, Madagascar.Forest fires can easily kill chameleon because they move slowly so it is difficult to escape.(Photo: Christian Ziegler).