There were 19 winners in categories for young people and adults.
Dr Doug Gurr, director of the Natural History Museum, which runs the competition, said: “Now in its 61st year, we are thrilled to continue Wildlife Photographer of the Year as a powerful platform for visual storytelling, showing the diversity, beauty and complexity of the natural world and humanity’s relationship to it.”
Chris Burden, City of Wolverhampton Council cabinet member for development, jobs and skills, said: “We’re proud to welcome back the Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition to Wolverhampton Art Gallery.
“I encourage everyone, especially our young people who can visit for free, to come and be inspired by the power of photography.”