Fisheye lenses are not commonly used in wildlife photography due to their extreme distortion.

Telephoto lenses allow photographers to capture close-up shots of animals that are far away.

Using a tripod, increasing the shutter speed, and using a monopod are all common techniques used to reduce camera shake in wildlife photography.

Wide-angle lenses allow photographers to capture wide-angle shots of landscapes and large groups of animals.

Using a wide aperture allows photographers to create a shallow depth of field, which helps to isolate the subject from the background.

Macro lenses allow photographers to capture close-up shots of small animals and insects.

Using a fast shutter speed allows photographers to capture action shots by freezing the movement of animals.

Using a slow shutter speed allows photographers to create motion blur, which can be used to convey a sense of movement in wildlife photography.

Using a long exposure allows photographers to capture creative and unique wildlife photos by blurring the movement of water, clouds, and other elements.

Using a tripod helps to reduce camera shake, which is especially important when using telephoto lenses or shooting in low-light conditions.

Using a flash, using a tripod, and increasing the ISO are all common techniques used to capture wildlife photos in low-light conditions.

Using a monopod helps to reduce camera shake, although it is not as stable as a tripod.

Using a waterproof camera, using a weather-resistant camera, and using a camera cover are all common techniques used to capture wildlife photos in harsh weather conditions.

Using a camera cover helps to protect the camera from rain, dust, and other elements.

Using a flash, using a tripod, and increasing the ISO are all common techniques used to capture wildlife photos at night.