Armed with a $20,000 lens mounted on their camera, they look the part. They don't leave the house unless dressed in green camouflage. They get up at 2 a.m., drive fifty miles or more, and sit uncomfortably for many hours with a long lens, hoping to capture a lesser-spotted, greater-crested, yellow-bellied sapsucker that only performs its mating ritual once a year between five and seven in the morning on the 28th of March. They study individual species, so they know all their behaviors and can call them by their Latin names. At the top of the food chain is Photographicus Obsessius.
There are different breeds of wildlife photographers.
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