Not only do they symbolize the innocence and beauty of bringing new life into the world, but they also represent growth and development of the child since several photos are taken throughout the years and compared later on, writes moneysavingbasics. One of the greatest things about newborn photo shoots is that no two are ever identical. 

Interestingly, when Tiffany Gill Rogers’s one-month-old baby, Connor, was getting his professional shots taken by talented photographer Megan Rion, a wild deer photobombed the scene at the perfect moment!

But, before the wild animal arrived at the outdoor scene of sweet, little Connor, Megan had absolutely no idea that the fall photoshoot would contain any furry guests. 

In fact, it was never even an expectation. Instead, she had strategically arranged pumpkins and colorful leaves around Connor, who was lying on a festive hay bale. The scene was picture-perfect, literally! Megan worked her magic to produce phenomenal, autumn-inspired photographs of the one-month-old. 

From the props used and with Connor on the hay bale, the photographer definitely knew what she was doing to produce breathtaking photos. Then, that’s when a shy, hesitant deer interrupted the photoshoot, particularly appearing interested in Baby Connor resting on the hay bale. 

Before you know it, Megan got the perfect shot with the sweet deer behind the sleeping child, perfectly centered and slightly leaning downward as if the animal is intentionally posing for the camera. My eyes couldn’t believe it! 

Anyone would think that the photo of Connor and the deer was photoshopped, but there’s also an unprofessional photo of the scene to prove that the deer really was present at the time of the photoshoot. 

Your jaw will drop when you see the gorgeous capture of the newborn and the innocent deer. It’s definitely unlike most infant’s photoshoots. 

Click on the video below to see exactly how it all went down, you’ll be surprised!

  Do you think that the deer showing up was just a coincidence or was essentially destined to be a part of Connor’s beautiful photos? I’m thinking the latter is true!
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In any case, moments are precious because of this. So, let’s consider one such precious, once-in-a-lifetime moment: the time this one owl decided to come chill on this one wildlife photographer’s photo lens. 

Yep, this exact thing happened to photographer Scott Dere, but thanks to the quick and tactful reflexes of photographer Beaumon Day, we now have a photo of it! 

Not many people would be up to the challenge of braving temperatures that hit -45°C but they aren't Tinja Myllykangas who values her privileged interaction with nature over material goods. 

Tinja lives without electricity, relying on a wood stove for heat and candles for light and she allowed photographer Brice Portolano to spend two weeks with her capturing her unique way of life. The strong-willed blonde decided to leave behind her biological studies in the city of Jyväskylä, Finland, for the Arctic landscapes of Lapland, in 2008. 

She yearned for the untouched wilderness that she had on her doorstep rather urban life because she grew up surrounded by animals. And so she embarked on finding a spot to raise sledding dogs, eventually settling down near to the Muotkatunturi nature reserve - 180 miles from the closest town. Tinja cultivates a strong relationship with the dogs, who she said need a lot of exercise. 

Part of strengthening her bond with them is getting to know each pack member individually. She also keeps horses and dog wolfs, canines where one of their parents or grandparents was a wolf. According to Tinja, the breed are extremely faithful and follow her wherever she goes. 

She told Portolano: 'I like being on my own with the dogs and horses. I think being alone is the most peaceful way of life there is.' Chores never feel like a burden for Tinja, who said she doesn't feel the need for material possessions and is energised by the beauty of nature around her. 

Tinja's wooden home is devoid of running water and food is cooked outside on an open fire or on the wood stove. But according to the French photographer, the hardest thing about Tinja's life is not necessarily the conditions or harsh temperatures, but the absence of daylight, which can last for over a month. 

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And this pair of bear cubs holding hands is definitely a sight to behold. Fortunately, Lewis Kemper – a wildlife photographer was at the right place the right time to capture on camera some incredible snaps. The 62-year-old California-based photographer was in Lake Clark National Park when spotted the adorable scene. 

Two cubs were holding their hands while watching the mama bear trying to get the supper. “I was leading a photography tour around Lake Clark in Alaska, earlier this month, when I spotted a female and her two cubs waiting for her to come back with something to eat,” Lewis said. 

“I was standing about 20 feet away from the two cubs – bears in the area are used to human presence and do not mind us.” Despite they were impatiently waiting for some fish at the dinner, their mom came back empty handed. “The two bears held hands for around 20 seconds,” the photographer said. 

“They hoped their mother would bring them some dinner but unfortunately, she came back fishless.” According to wildlife experts, bears have a 10% hunting success rate. Even tough most of the bears love to eat fishes, their diet is mostly based on plants. “Although bears love their fish, most of them are omnivores and mainly eat plants and of course, a lot of grass,” Lewis added. However, the two cubs are not the only wildlife captured on camera while gently holding ‘hands.’ A few years ago, a couple spotted two penguins holding flippers on a South African beach. 

The lovely encounter quickly went viral on social media, back then, winning the hearts of millions. 

Take a look!

 
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