A white crow was among the remarkable wildlife photographs captured around the world this week, according to images published by The Guardian on February 20, 2026. The unusual sighting is part of a weekly series showcasing flora and fauna from across the globe.
The series, titled “Week in wildlife,” has been running since at least February 2, 2026, and features a diverse range of animal life. Previous installments highlighted a peek-a-boo fish, dunking frogs, a thirsty raccoon, a superhero squid, a delinquent swan, cuddling sloths, dazed iguanas, a very fat seal, a rescued owl, a brave blackbird, Fukushima boar babies, a proud eagle, an adorable axolotl, a goofy seal, a monkey spa day, a frisky kākāpō, a camouflaged owl, rare gorilla twins, racing camels, a psychedelic spider, a hide-and-seek squirrel, and an otter in a Christmas tree. A year-in-review compilation was published on December 26, 2025.
The photographs are not limited to specific regions, with recent weeks featuring images from various locations. Other notable images from the February 20th collection included other bird species and aquatic life. The series aims to provide a visual record of the natural world, offering a glimpse into the lives of animals in their habitats.
Alongside photographic collections, other newsletters offer daily animal facts, and news. Wowzerful provides daily animal facts and weekly wildlife news, while The Animal Reader focuses on wildlife, farming, captivity, and the environment. Active Wild features an “Animal of the Week” with in-depth information on a different species each week.
The latest installment of “Week in wildlife” follows a trend of documenting unusual animal sightings and behaviors, continuing a series that began in late 2025. The Guardian has not yet announced the subject of next week’s photographic collection.
