- Following 1.2K
- Followers 20.5K
- Engagement 24.47%
- Avg likes 5.7K
- Avg comments 85
About Lior Berman Fernández
Lior Berman Fernández (@photolior) is a Photographer creator on Instagram, also filed under Travel. The account has 20,536 followers and 709 published posts. Recent posts average 5,722 likes and 85 comments, an engagement rate of 24.47%.
With 20.5K followers, Lior Berman Fernández is a micro creator by the common 10,000 to 100,000 definition. Lior Berman Fernández follows 1,193 accounts, so the audience is roughly 17 times the size of the list followed. Lior Berman Fernández uses an Instagram professional account. Flinque files Lior Berman Fernández under Photographer, with Travel as a secondary category.
The Instagram bio for Lior Berman Fernández runs to 8 words across 4 lines. Emoji sit alongside the words. The latest activity Flinque has on record for Lior Berman Fernández dates from August 2025.
Story Highlights
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709 Posts
Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Lior Berman Fernández, 9 are carousels and 1 is a single image. That mix leans toward carousels. Lior Berman Fernández has built a substantial archive of 709 posts. Against the audience, that is roughly 29 followers for each post published. Lior Berman Fernández also keeps 9 story highlights on the profile. All 10 carry captions, averaging 188 words each. The captions are written mainly in English. Words that recur across them include wildlifephotography, species, forest, life and these. The captions tag #wildlifephotography, #conservation, #sonyalpha, #nature and #biodiversity.
Around 360 species of hummingbird exist, all of them exclusive to the Americas, and the further south you go the more the numbers climb. The Andes alone, just 7% of the landmass of the Americas, hold 40% of all hummingbird species. Evolution went to work here in a way it rarely does anywhere else.
They arrived in South América roughly 22 million years ago and the continent remade them. New elevations, new flowers, new bills curved to fit specific corollas that no other bird can reach. Some species and the plants they pollinate have been co-evolving so long that neither can reproduce without the other. Heliconia, bromeliads, cloud forest epiphytes, all of it held together in part by these few grams of feather and metabolism.
What you are looking at in these photos is that radiation made visible. A single family, a continent’s worth of experiments. The iridescence is structural, not pigment, which means the same bird can look completely different depending on how the light hits it and what angle you are standing at. You are never quite seeing the same animal twice.
#hummingbirds #wildlifephotography #conservation #sonyalpha #natureperfection
Bothriechis nigroadspersus has had me hooked since the first encounter, and every time I find one it’s a completely different animal. Same species, same forests, same eyelashes, a completely different palette.
This snake ranges from southern Mexico down through Costa Rica and into Colombia, living in humid lowlands, banana plantations, and cloud forest edges anywhere from sea level to 1,400 meters. And somewhere along that corridor, evolution got creative with the color wheel. The golden oropelia. The brick red phase. The melanistic individual that looks like it was poured from shadow. The mossy green one you almost step on.
Those little superciliary scales above the eyes, the ones that give it the “eyelash” name, are thought to break the outline of the eye inside dense vegetation. An ambush predator that was already invisible, made more so.
#macrophotography #viper #wildlifephotography #nature #sonyalpha
The Pantanal is the world’s largest tropical wetland, roughly 150,000 km² sprawling across Brazil, Bolivia and Paraguay, shaped by the Paraguay River into a seasonal floodplain that floods, recedes, and concentrates life in a way no other ecosystem on Earth quite replicates. The result is the highest jaguar density on the planet.
Panthera onca here isn’t the ghost it is in Amazonia. These cats hunt openly along riverbanks, ambushing caiman with a bite force capable of piercing skull, a technique documented almost exclusively in Pantanal individuals. What you’re seeing in these frames is apex predation in full daylight, unhurried and unapologetic.
The giant otters (Pteronura brasiliensis) are a conservation story worth telling. Hunted to near-extinction for their pelts, they’ve made a fragile recovery here, where river clarity and fish biomass support family groups that communicate through at least nine distinct vocalizations, the most socially complex mustelid on Earth.
And the birds. Over 650 documented species, including jabiru storks nesting in the thousands.
One spot remaining for August at a special discount price. If this is calling your name, my inbox is open.
#wildlifephotography #pantanal #wildlife #conservation #nature
Beyond the land, the oceans connect everything. Currents move nutrients across vast distances, linking reefs, coastlines, and open water into a single living network. Within these systems, predators move with precision, reflecting balance rather than excess, while countless smaller organisms sustain the foundation of life.
What we see today is the result of millions of years of continuity, a fragile equilibrium that depends on every interaction, every cycle, and every species. Earth Day is not only a moment to appreciate this complexity, but to recognize our role within it. What we choose to protect, restore, or overlook will shape what remains.
#earthday #wildlifeconservation #wildlifephotography #biodiversity
I’ve watched jaguars move through riverbanks shaped by seasonal floods, elusive birds navigate the deep jungles where light barely reaches the forest floor, frogs emerge with the first rains after months underground, and marine life trace currents driven by ancient tectonic forces.
Documenting biodiversity is not about collecting images. It is about understanding context, patience, and the fragile balance that allows these species to persist.
Wildlife is not separate from us. It is part of the same systems that sustain our water, climate, and food.
Today is a reminder that protecting biodiversity is not optional. It is responsibility. And the more we choose to see it, the harder it becomes to ignore what is at stake.
#worldwildlifeday #wildlifephotography #biodiversity #conservation
One of the fascinating images in the running to be crowned your champion is this beautiful shot of an elusive rufous-vented ground cuckoo, taken by Lior Berman. 💜
Here, the bird plucks up a cicada in the depths of the rainforest in Costa Rica. Silent and sharp-eyed, it follows columns of army ants. The bird doesn’t want to feed on the ants, but on insects and small creatures fleeing the swarm.
Catching the cicada, there’s a flash of movement – sharp beak striking, tail sweeping. A purple shimmer glints from its feathers, momentarily lighting up the forest floor.
This secretive predator is rarely seen and even more rarely photographed. It thrives in the chaos of the undergrowth and relies on split-second decisions and perfect timing.
Is this your winner? Vote for 'A Fleeting Moment' now via the link in our bio! 🤩
#WildlifePhotographerOfTheYear #WildlifePhotography #NaturePhotography #NaturalHistoryMuseum
The Iberian lynx is a specialist, shaped by this terrain. Its survival is tightly bound to open scrublands and dense thickets, and to the abundance of European rabbits that form the core of its diet. When disease and habitat loss swept through southern Spain, the lynx vanished alongside its prey. What followed was an unprecedented effort in conservation. Habitat restoration, rabbit recovery, protection from road mortality, and carefully managed reintroductions slowly rebuilt what had been lost.
Today, seeing a lynx move through these valleys feels like witnessing a second beginning. The species is reclaiming territories shaped over thousands of years, reconnecting landscapes that once fell silent. Andújar stands as proof that when science, patience, and long-term commitment come together, recovery is possible. The Iberian lynx is no longer just a symbol of loss, but of what determined conservation can achieve.
#wildlifephotography #iberianlynx #conservation #sonyalpha
Today I say farewell to my favorite place on Earth—a land of shifting seasons, blue coasts teeming with life, forests alive with magical inhabitants, and home to the people and memories I hold closest. Soon, I’ll cross the Atlantic to begin a new chapter: pursuing a Master’s in Business Administration, focusing on sustainability strategy and management. This isn’t a goodbye, only a pause before returning to the place that shaped me.
Guanacaste has been my constant compass. It’s where I learned to listen to the dry forest as it awakens with the first rains and to follow the rhythms of tides pulling life between mangroves and reefs. It’s where jaguars patrol white-sand beaches beneath starlit skies, where the cries of howler monkeys spill across the canopy, and where sea turtles return faithfully to shores sculpted by volcanic time.
For me, Guanacaste has been more than a home—it’s been a teacher, a sanctuary, and the foundation of everything I know about patience, observation, and storytelling. Through my lens, I’ve learned that every image carries more than a subject; it carries its setting, its history, and the quiet dialogue between species and place. This is the land that shaped me into the photographer and nature lover I am today.
Though I’ll be far away, my work remains tied to this place. Every trail, every tide, every flight of birds over Palo Verde and every ripple of wind through the pampas grasslands is part of the story I’ll continue telling. This is where my roots are, and where my perspective was formed—one frame, one season, one encounter at a time.
Next Chapter in this story begins 🇪🇸
*Disclaimer: Camera trap images taken with permission on private properties, landscape picture do not represent exact places where pictures were taken.
#WildlifePhotography #UnderwaterPhotography #NatureDocumentary #ConservationMatters #Herping
The rains have returned, transforming brittle branches and dry leaves into vibrant pathways above rushing streams and newly replenished waterfalls. The rainy season breathes life into Guanacaste, painting the landscape a lush, vivid green. With water filling rivers again, animals shift behaviors, finding fresh routes and familiar shortcuts. The same acacia bridge that welcomed the ocelot has been traveled by coatis and squirrels alike, each navigating the forest while sharing the same paths.
#WildlifePhotography #camtraptions #cameratrap #WildEncounters #HabitatAndWildlife
The flightless cormorant’s small, vestigial wings are useless in the air but streamlined for underwater pursuits. Propelling itself with powerful webbed feet, it dives with precision, targeting fish, eels, and, as in this case, octopuses. Watching the struggle between bird and prey—a battle of survival—was a visceral reminder of the rawness of life in the Galápagos.
These cormorants are a symbol of evolution in action. Isolated on these islands, they adapted to their environment, trading flight for incredible diving skills. Yet, their small population is vulnerable to threats like habitat disruption and introduced predators, making conservation crucial.
Capturing this intense moment was a privilege—a glimpse into the relentless challenges of life in this untamed ecosystem.
#galapagos #tufotonatgeo #GalapagosIslands #WildlifePhotography #OceanWildlife
Thumbnails are unavailable for 10 of these 10 posts. Open a tile to view the post on Instagram.
Lior Berman Fernández's engagement
Lior Berman Fernández's engagement rate on Instagram is 24.47%, over 6%, more than 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 4 followers. Likes outnumber comments by roughly 67 to 1, with 5,722 likes and 85 comments on an average post, so most reactions are taps rather than replies.
Engagement rate
24.47%
- Avg likes
- 5.7K
- Avg comments
- 85
- Interactions : followers
- 1 : 4
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Frequently asked questions
These answers about Lior Berman Fernández are generated from the Instagram profile data Flinque holds for the account.
Who is Lior Berman Fernández?
Lior Berman Fernández (@photolior) is a Photographer creator on Instagram, also filed under Travel. Lior Berman Fernández uses an Instagram professional account. The Instagram bio for Lior Berman Fernández runs to 8 words across 4 lines.
How many followers does Lior Berman Fernández have?
Lior Berman Fernández has 20,536 followers on Instagram (20.5K). Lior Berman Fernández follows 1,193 accounts, so the audience is roughly 17 times the size of the list followed. Lior Berman Fernández has built a substantial archive of 709 posts.
What is Lior Berman Fernández's engagement rate?
Lior Berman Fernández's engagement rate on Instagram is 24.47%, over 6%, more than 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 4 followers. Likes outnumber comments by roughly 67 to 1, with 5,722 likes and 85 comments on an average post, so most reactions are taps rather than replies.
What does Lior Berman Fernández post about on Instagram?
Flinque files Lior Berman Fernández under Photographer, with Travel as a secondary category. Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Lior Berman Fernández, 9 are carousels and 1 is a single image. The 10 recent Instagram captions Flinque holds for Lior Berman Fernández repeatedly use the words wildlifephotography, species, forest, life and these. Lior Berman Fernández's captions carry hashtags such as #wildlifephotography, #conservation and #sonyalpha. Lior Berman Fernández writes those captions mainly in English. Lior Berman Fernández keeps 9 story highlights, which open with a free Flinque account.
How do I contact Lior Berman Fernández for a collaboration?
Lior Berman Fernández's contact details are not published on Flinque's public profile. Brands with a free Flinque account can shortlist Lior Berman Fernández and use Flinque's outreach tools wherever a contact route is on file.
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