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  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A1153.jpg
  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A1140.jpg
  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A1150.jpg
  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A1141.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on pack ice. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00793.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on pack ice. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00776.jpg
  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8936.jpg
  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A1139.jpg
  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A1133.jpg
  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A1128.jpg
  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A1113.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) swimming in the South Atlantic. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A0898.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) swimming in the South Atlantic. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A0903.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on pack ice. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00680.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on pack ice. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00640.jpg
  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A1132.jpg
  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A1127.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on pack ice. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00678.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on pack ice. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00770.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_IA8A1421.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_IA8A9478.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_IA8A9465.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_IA8A1433.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_IA8A1385.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_IA8A9483.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_IA8A9459.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_IA8A1386.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_IA8A1233.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_IA8A0772.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_IA8A9466.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_IA8A1413.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_IA8A0722.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_DSC01193.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. It can grow up to 10.5 metres in length and weigh 13 tonnes, with females being larger than males. It has up to 300 large bristly baleen plates hanging down from its jaws. It feeds by swallowing sea water and then pressing its tongue against the plates, pushing the water out and trapping krill and fish. It is usually solitary, but may be found in groups of 2 or 3, although many minkes may congregate at feeding sites. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_whale-Antarctica_134.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_IA8A9482.jpg
  • Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis). This whale is found in the Southern hemisphere, spending the winter in tropical waters and migrating to cooler polar oceans for the rest of the year. Photographed in Paradise Bay, Antarctica.
    BT_Whale_DSC01191.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on land mass. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00458.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9959.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9958.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9741.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on land mass. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00335.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9053.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9065.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8996.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8958.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8769.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8757.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8744.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8751.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on land mass. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00463.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on land mass. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00462.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on land mass. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00441.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on land mass. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00423.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on land mass. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00320.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on land mass. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00336.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9976.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9962.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9960.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9737.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9736.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9066.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8999.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8781.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8776.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8760.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on land mass. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00450.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on land mass. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00428.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9072.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8963.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on land mass. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Arctocephalus-gazella_00422.jpg
  • Imperial Shag AKA Antarctic Shag (Phalacrocorax atriceps) flies over a colony of Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Photographed at Paradise Harbor, Antarcticain November
    LW_Paradise-Harbour_1982.jpg
  • 1. The Antarctic Chimera 2. The Arctic Chimera 3. The Chermes Insects of the fig tree. Handcolored copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume IV;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1810
    IR_f_Encyclopaedia-londinensis-04_04...jpg
  • Antarctic passenger cruise ship off the icy shores of Antarctica (Ocean Diamond Quark Expeditions)
    BT_Expedition_IA8A9041.jpg
  • Antarctic passenger cruise ship off the icy shores of Antarctica (Ocean Diamond Quark Expeditions)
    BT_Expedition_IA8A0845.jpg
  • Antarctic passenger cruise ship off the icy shores of Antarctica (Ocean Diamond Quark Expeditions)
    BT_Expedition_DSC00805.jpg
  • Antarctic Cruise Liner Docking in Ushuaia, Patagonia, Argentina
    BT_f_Ushuaia_IA8A8437.jpg
  • Antarctic Cruise Liner Docking in Ushuaia, Patagonia, Argentina
    BT_f_Ushuaia_IA8A8436.jpg
  • Antarctic Cruise Liner Docking in Ushuaia before departing Antarctica,  Ushuaia, Argentina
    BT_f_Ushuaia_DSC01239.jpg
  • Antarctic passenger cruise ship off the icy shores of Antarctica (Ocean Diamond Quark Expeditions)
    BT_Expedition_IA8A9546.jpg
  • Antarctic passenger cruise ship off the icy shores of Antarctica (Ocean Diamond Quark Expeditions)
    BT_Expedition_IA8A8770.jpg
  • Antarctic passenger cruise ship off the icy shores of Antarctica (Ocean Diamond Quark Expeditions)
    BT_Expedition_DSC00316.jpg
  • Antarctic passenger cruise ship off the icy shores of Antarctica (Ocean Diamond Quark Expeditions)
    BT_f_Expedition_IA8A1042.jpg
  • Antarctic passenger cruise ship off the icy shores of Antarctica (Ocean Diamond Quark Expeditions)
    BT_f_Expedition_DSC00936.jpg
  • Antarctic passenger cruise ship off the icy shores of Antarctica (Ocean Diamond Quark Expeditions)
    BT_f_Expedition_DSC00787.jpg
  • Antarctic Cruise Liner Docking in Ushuaia before departing Antarctica,  Ushuaia, Argentina
    BT_Ushuaia_DSC00314.jpg
  • Antarctic passenger cruise ship off the icy shores of Antarctica (Ocean Diamond Quark Expeditions)
    BT_Expedition_IA8A0559.jpg
  • Antarctic passenger cruise ship off the icy shores of Antarctica (Ocean Diamond Quark Expeditions)
    BT_f_Expedition_IA8A9280.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_347.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_346.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_341.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_338.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_339.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_336.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_335.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_334.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_348.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_344.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_343.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_340.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_337.jpg
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