Preening Hornbills Wall Print
Preening Hornbills Wall Print
Here's a summary of how to select your print. For detailed information, including frame sizes, delivery and frequently asked questions, please see our prints guide.
1. Choose the type – canvas, photographic paper or fine art paper.
2. Select the size – the options in the drop-down menu refer to the longest edge of the print before any frame is added (and includes the border). This table shows the dimensions for this print, including the actual image size.
| Longest edge (width) | Shortest edge (height) | Actual image size (width x height) |
| Canvas size (rolled or stretched) unframed | ||
| 40cm | 26.68cm | 40cm x 26.68cm |
| 60cm | 40.01cm | 60cm x 40.01cm |
| 80cm | 53.35cm | 80cm x 53.35cm |
| 100cm | 66.69cm | 100cm x  66.69cm |
| Paper size (photographic or fine art) unframed | ||
| 40cm | 29.34cm | 32cm x 21.34cm |
| 60cm | 40.01cm | 48cm x 32.01cm |
| 80cm | 58.68cm | 64cm x 42.68cm |
| 100cm | 73.35cm | 80cm x 53.35cm |
3. Pick a frame (or choose 'none'). Frame sizes vary – see the prints guide.
4. Add to basket and you're done!
In stock
Description / Preening Hornbills Wall Print
Preening Hornbills © Antonio Liebana Navarro (2024). Wildlife Photographer of the Year is owned by the Natural History Museum, London.
Animal Portraits, Highly Commended
Antonio noticed this pair of hornbills in fruit trees in Danum Valley Conservation Area, Malaysia, where the female was preening the hard-to-reach head feathers of the male. Antonio underexposed the image to merge the birds’ black plumage with the background to emphasise their impressive bills.
By cleaning and rearranging each other’s feathers, hornbills strengthen their lifelong bond. These birds have unique breeding behaviour – a female seals itself inside a hole in a large forest tree, and a male passes food through a narrow slit to feed them and their brood of chicks.