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Wildlife With Sean

Wildlife photos from around the world by nature enthusiast and artist Sean Mullen My name is Sean Mullen. I hope you enjoy.

I'm a professional artist and nature enthusiast with a deep fascination for all animals - big, small, beautiful, creepy, docile, or dangerous. Since I was a little boy, I've been catching frogs, bugs, and whatever else I could in our yard, the forest behind our house, or wherever else we found ourselves. But it wasn't until my early twenties that I took my first step towards wildlife photography.

That step was a trip to visit one of my best friends who was living in Thailand. There, we drove out to a national park and hired a guide to help us explore. During a night safari he took us on, we encountered a type of Civet that we later learned was thought to be extinct in that part of Thailand. It was a stunning animal, and as we quietly watched it, I found myself wishing I had a camera to get some pictures of it. Shortly after reaching home in Los Angeles, I went out and bought my first DSLR. Ever since, I've been lugging my camera and a growing collection of lenses anywhere I've gone in the world, doing all the wildlife photography I can. This website features the most successful shots I've managed to capture on those trips, and will host any new shots I manage to get in the coming years.

19/04/2026

Peek-a-boo! An Alpine Chamois at Parc de Merlet in the French Alps.

17/04/2026

A Peacock on display in the countryside near home. There were zero females around, so I don't know what he was trying to prove.

16/04/2026

Enough cute birdies. Here's an American Funnel Weaver Spider tucked into its cosmic web.

15/04/2026

And finally in this Piping Plover series, scanning the skies above as these beach-nesters often do to keep an eye out for Seagulls, Crows, and Osprey that might be circling above looking for an easy meal.

14/04/2026

And to continue from yesterday's post, here's an adult Piping Plover nesting in a protected section of sand. Impressive camouflage.

13/04/2026

Every year, the stretch of beach near my parents' place in Connecticut is partially closed off for Piping Plovers to safely nest. After a while, the beach is dotted with all these brand new, cute little fluff-balls running around, nearly invisible against the sand.

12/04/2026

These are known as Mugger Crocodiles. They've been around in this form for over 4 million years, living in freshwater lakes, rivers, marshes, ponds and such. They can grow up to around 16-17 feet at the largest, but tend to average around 7-12 feet between females and males. This one was snoozing just a minute or two from the coast in Sri Lanka where a bunch of gigantic Salt Water Crocodiles were hanging out. So really, not a good swimming area.

11/04/2026

A Jungle Babbler. I've been fascinated by these birds since I first saw them a couple years back thanks to their striking, icy blue eyes. They're also very noticeably social and noisy, tending to hang out in groups of seven so frequently that their nickname here in India is "seven sisters" or "seven brothers," depending which region you're in. I got this shot in Ranthambore National Park while out looking for Tigers. Always something interesting around to shoot while out on safari.

10/04/2026

Caught this shot of a Western Spotted Orb Weaver spinning its web back in 2008. Always loved that the abdomen around the spinnerets looks like it's almost glowing orange.

09/04/2026

WHAT!?!

Got stared down by a Spotted Owlet in Bandipur National Park a couple years ago.

08/04/2026

Someone lost a battle with some kind of parasite. A Bonnet Macaque with an itchy-looking face.

08/04/2026

Had a big group of Black Kites circling above the house early this morning, with the sun still low enough on the horizon to light the underside of wings and bodies when they banked just right. Nice, clear view of that v-shaped notch in the end of the tail, too - a definitive feature of these birds.