The British Wildlife Photography Awards celebrate the best of British wildlife as captured on camera by amateur and professional photographers covering everything from animal portraits, animal behaviour to marine life and urban fauna, the awards highlight the great wealth and diversity of British wildlife.

“Hitchhikers” (Lion’s Mane Jellyfish), St Kilda, off the Island of Hirta, Scotland, by George Stoyle

A Southern Yellow Hornbill gobbles down termite snacks, in the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, South Africa. (Willem Kruger//Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2016)

Sharing a buffet. (Audun Rikardsen/Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2016)

British Seasons Winner: Season spring Common weasel, North Yorkshire, England, by Robert E Fuller. 

Hidden Britain Winner Emergence, Goring, Oxfordshire, England, by Stephen Darlington.

Winner of the under age 12 category. œCygnet with Swan London, England, Seren Waite (age 10).

Urban Wildlife Winner, œThe Supermarket Starling, Cornwall, England, by Geoff Trevarthen.

Animal Portraits Winner Contemplation, Mountain hare, Tomatin, Inverness, Scotland, by Jamie Mina.

“Welcome to the Party” (Grey Seal), Farne Islands, Northumberland, England, by Adam Hanlon

“Eye to Eye” (Emerald Damselfly), Cornwall, England, by Ross Hoddinott

Winner of the 12-18 years old category. Kung Fu Puffin, Skomer Island, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Rebecca Bunce. Age 18.

Habitat Winner: Living Space, gannets on Bass Rock, East Lothian, Scotland, by Charles Everitt.

British Seasons Winner: Season spring Common weasel, North Yorkshire, England, by Robert E Fuller.

Animal Behaviour Winner Back Garden Babies, Garden spider, Nottinghamshire, England, by Jacqueline Spindley.

A mallard duck peers down at a brown trout, in Hampshire, England. (Paul Colley/British Wildlife Photography Awards 2016)

Microscopes can see what no human eyes can, paired with a camera and a lot of talent, however, photographers can capture this tiny universe and bring it to all of us. We present a collection of incredible microscope photos that will change how you see the world

Eye of a honey bee covered in dandelion pollen

by Ralph Claus Grimm/Nikon Small World

Spore capsule of a moss

by Henri Koskinen/Nikon Small World

Juvenile starfish magnified 10 times.

Nikon Small World

Mouse neurons in culture

Nikon Small World

Antenna of a male moth

Igor Siwanowicz/Nikon Small World

Cross-section of a leaf on a water lily bud

Dr. David Maitland

Close-up of ancient Chinese pottery

Yvonne (Yi-Chieh) Lu

Cow artery cells

Dr. Robert Markus

Stinger of a honey bee

Harry Leung/Nikon Small World

A 10.5-day-old muse embryo

Maria Boulina, Akira Chiba, and Hasitha Samarajeewa/Nikon Small World

Fern sorus at varying stages of maturity

Rogelio Moreno Gill/Nikon Small World

Nerves and blood vessels in a mouse ear skin

Tomoko Yamazaki/Nikon Small World

Aquatic fly larva (Atherix ibis)

captured here at 25 times its true size by Fabrice Parais.

In their 2016 annual letter Bill and Melinda Gates argue that world needs 'an energy miracle' and believe that such a breakthrough will occur within 15 years.

“I expect the world will discover a clean-energy breakthrough that will save our planet and power our world.”

Watch Bill Gates explaining his prediction in the video below.