"Peter Esegon, 47, one of the primary rhino caretakers relaxes with Najin and Fatu as the sun sets at Ol Pejeta conservancy in Central Kenya," writes Your Shot photographer Justin Mott. "This is part of a long-term personal project titled Kindred Guardians documenting people around the world who dedicate their lives to helping animals in need."
Photograph by Justin Mott, National Geographic Your Shot
Your Shot photographer Aya Okawa made this aerial photograph of a neighbourhood in the Netherlands.
Photograph by Aya Okawa, National Geographic Your Shot
Your Shot photographer Claus Christensen made this photograph as part of a series documenting the details of cars in Korsør, Denmark.
Photograph by Claus Christensen, National Geographic Your Shot
Your Shot photographer Sam Tippetts made this portrait after a rock-climber bandaged their bleeding fingers. He writes, "There are a lot of 'firsts' in climbing. First time climbing outside. First time taking a lead fall. First time climbing until your hands bleed."
Photograph by Sam Tippetts, National Geographic Your Shot
Your Shot photographer Agnieszka Skalska documented this scene during a confirmation ceremoney in the Swiss Church. She writes, "Even such every day events can be excellent topic to photograph."
Photograph by Agnieszka Skalska, National Geographic Your Shot
Your Shot photographer Ambir Tolang documented this scene while on Manaslu mountain in Nepal.
Photograph by Ambir Tolang, National Geographic Your Shot
"Regardless of all the rain we had lately, my plants out back are dry and need some watering," writes Your Shot photographer Rose Ungvari. "I have a mix of orchids and succulent plants that do well in the heat of the summer months, yet when they appear thirsty, I give them some of the rain water, I have collected in containers, for it's natural nutrients, that help them grow and remain healthy. As I water, my dog looks for lizards."
Photograph by Rose Ungvari, National Geographic Your Shot
Your Shot photographer R. Dhanasekaran created this sweet scene with orange pulp to give the appearance of rain.
Photograph by R. Dhanasekaran, National Geographic Your Shot
"This farmer travels around 60 kilometers every day on his tractor trolley to sell fresh watermelon," writes Your Shot photographer Savitri Rawat. "He needs to leave his field very early in the morning to avoid the heat of the day and sell it as early as possible to return home and come again next morning..."
Photograph by Savitri Rawat, National Geographic Your Shot
Your Shot photographer Zhayynn James documented this lion cub from the Marsh pride in the Ndutu Conservation Area. He writes, "this little one marked itself as a future leader, fearless and leading from the front."
Photograph by Zhayynn James, National Geographic Your Shot
Your Shot photographer Lyndsay West documented this scene while making brownie muffins with a canine onlooker observing from outside.
Photograph by Lyndsay West, National Geographic Your Shot
Your Shot photographer Lori Dove made this photo of an elephant getting a drink during her most recent trip to Africa. She writes, "I love that a small part of a picture can tell the story."
Photograph by Lori Dove, National Geographic Your Shot
"Waiting in line for camp registration, my excited camper consoles his little sister," writes Your Shot photographer Jennifer Bogle. "It's his first sleep away summer camp and her first time being without him for a few days. One of them is more emotionally prepared for this milestone."
Photograph by Jennifer Bogle, National Geographic Your Shot
";I arrived at Bear Lake in Rocky Mountain National Park around 5am and walked over to one of my favourite little spots," writes Your Shot photographer Molly McCormick. "This is my favourite time in the park, before the crowds come, and things get a little nutty. At this time, all you can hear is the sounds of nature. It's pretty magical."
Photograph by Molly McCormick, National Geographic Your Shot
Your Shot photographer Livia Demetrio made this portrait in the Atlantic Ocean near Miami, Florida.
Photograph by Livia Demetrio, National Geographic Your Shot
