An Incomplete but Opinionated Taxonomy of Photography, in which I admit my own lack of specificity
Please pay a visit to www.rakmilphotography.com and have a look at my work
There are many types of photography and when I browse through photography sites it’s clear that no one is policing the signage.
As for categorizing photographic genres, what differentiates nature from landscape; or nature from wildlife? Most types of photography come from the more formal arts. Landscapes were broad vistas of nature or cities. Intimate landscapes were studies of smaller spaces. Urban landscape mixed architecture with the wear and tear of every day life. Natural landscapes were trees and flower beds.
If “nature photography” includes all landscapes and all wildlife it might as well include street photography and human portraits.
I doubt anyone will come along and take on the Linnaean task of fixing this. More likely Google will crash on the circular logic.
So why is all this relevant. More importantly when you are told as every photographer eventually is to specialize, it is a good idea to be clear about your objectives to your audience. Calling yourself a nature photographer is meaningless. It says that you have not yet decided to specialize.
Personally I have no problem with that, I am stubbornly avoiding specialization.

Love the photo AND the comments Victor!
March 1, 2013 at 08:50
Nice to hear you’re adement in being non-committed
March 1, 2013 at 08:50
So do I avoid it. Best way to avoid boredom is not to specialize.
March 1, 2013 at 11:20
I agree with news ferret. Especially as I continue to learn about photography, it’s fun to practice and experiment with different subjects.
March 1, 2013 at 16:38
March 5, 2013 at 22:12