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  • The Atlantic Ocean photographed at the Douro River estuary (Foz do Douro). Porto, Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E5217-1.jpg
  • The Atlantic Ocean photographed at the Douro River estuary (Foz do Douro). Porto, Portugal
    IR_f_Porto_E5088.jpg
  • Seascape of the Atlantic Ocean at Sao Pedro de Moel, Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E6198.jpg
  • Seascape of the Atlantic Ocean at Sao Pedro de Moel, Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E6184.jpg
  • Seascape of the Atlantic Ocean at Sao Pedro de Moel, Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E6181.jpg
  • Seascape of the Atlantic Ocean at Sao Pedro de Moel, Portugal
    IR_Portugal_E6188.jpg
  • Seascape of the Atlantic Ocean at Sao Pedro de Moel, Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E6199.jpg
  • Seascape of the Atlantic Ocean at Sao Pedro de Moel, Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E6180-Pano.jpg
  • Atlantic Ocean Sunset. At Vieira de Leiria. A Portuguese village and also a parish in the municipality of Marinha Grande, Portugal
    IR_Vieira-de-Leiria_E6159-Pano_2.jpg
  • Atlantic Ocean Sunset. At Vieira de Leiria. A Portuguese village and also a parish in the municipality of Marinha Grande, Portugal
    IR_Vieira-de-Leiria_E6149.jpg
  • Atlantic Ocean Sunset. At Vieira de Leiria. A Portuguese village and also a parish in the municipality of Marinha Grande, Portugal
    IR_Vieira-de-Leiria_E6132.jpg
  • Atlantic Ocean Sunset. At Vieira de Leiria. A Portuguese village and also a parish in the municipality of Marinha Grande, Portugal
    IR_Vieira-de-Leiria_E6131.jpg
  • Seaweed on the Atlantic Ocean shore at low tide. Photographed at Figueira da Foz, Portugal
    IR_Figueira-da-Foz_E6075.jpg
  • Seascape of the Atlantic Ocean at Sao Pedro de Moel, Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E6197.jpg
  • Silhouette of a woman is photographing an Atlantic Ocean Sunset. At Vieira de Leiria. A Portuguese village and also a parish in the municipality of Marinha Grande, Portugal
    IR_Vieira-de-Leiria_E6153.jpg
  • Open air cafe on the Atlantic Ocean photographed at the Douro River estuary (Foz do Douro). Porto, Portugal
    IR_Porto_E5092.jpg
  • Erroded rocks in the ocean, North Island, New Zealand
    DN_f_NZ_P1300845_6089.jpg
  • Erroded rocks in the ocean, North Island, New Zealand
    DN_f_NZ_P1300843_6087.jpg
  • Erroded rocks in the ocean, North Island, New Zealand
    DN_f_NZ_P1300842_6086.jpg
  • Erroded rocks in the ocean, North Island, New Zealand
    DN_f_NZ_P1300835_6079.jpg
  • Crab on the Pacific ocean beach at Mollendo in southern Peru
    GB_f_Peru_612.jpg
  • Crab on the Pacific ocean beach at Mollendo in southern Peru
    GB_f_Peru_611.jpg
  • The RMS Queen Mary a retired ocean liner Now a hotel and restaurant, moored at the Long Beach harbour, California, USA
    GE_IMG_3048.JPG
  • The RMS Queen Mary a retired ocean liner Now a hotel and restaurant, moored at the Long Beach harbour, California, USA
    GE_IMG_3044.JPG
  • Passenger Cruise ship in the ocean
    GE_IMG_1995f.jpg
  • Passenger Cruise ship in the ocean
    GE_IMG_1993.JPG
  • Woman in her twenties looks out at an endless expanse of calm blue ocean
    HN_f_Sinai_diving_1167-2.jpg
  • Pacific ocean, Mexico , la bufadora
    YA_IMG_5691_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Pacific ocean, Mexico, la bufadora
    YA_IMG_5679_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Pacific ocean, Mexico , la bufadora
    YA_IMG_5669_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Young woman looks out to the ocean and absorbs the sea breeze
    TJ_2010_0408_101753AA.jpg
  • The sandy beach of the Seychelles island in the Indian Ocean
    BT_Seychelles_shore_3.jpg
  • The sandy beach of the Seychelles island in the Indian Ocean
    BT_Seychelles_shore_2.jpg
  • The promenade along the ocean at Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal
    IR_Furadouro_E5264.jpg
  • In fluid dynamics, wind waves or, more precisely, wind-generated waves are surface waves that occur on the free surface of oceans, seas, lakes, rivers, and canals or even on small puddles and ponds. They usually result from the wind blowing over a vast enough stretch of fluid surface. Waves in the oceans can travel thousands of miles before reaching land. Wind waves range in size from small ripples to huge waves over 30 meters high. When directly being generated and affected by the local winds, a wind wave system is called a wind sea. After the wind ceases to blow, wind waves are called swell. Or, more generally, a swell consists of wind generated waves that are not--or hardly--affected by the local wind at that time. They have been generated elsewhere, or some time ago. Wind waves in the ocean are called ocean surface waves.
    HN_HGS1098.jpg
  • The promenade along the ocean at Furadouro beach, Ovar, a small municipality on the Atlantic ocean coast, Portugal
    IR_Furadouro_E5265.jpg
  • Manhattan Beach Pier is a pier located in Manhattan Beach, California, on the coast of the Pacific Ocean.
    EA_Manhattan-Pier_81_1.jpg
  • Manhattan Beach Pier is a pier located in Manhattan Beach, California, on the coast of the Pacific Ocean.
    EA_Manhattan-Pier_07_1.jpg
  • 19th century Woodcut print on paper of a ship from L'art Naval by Leon Renard, Published in 1881
    IR_lartnaval_0105.jpg
  • Traditional Portuguese fishing boats on the Atlantic Ocean coast near Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal
    IR_Gaia_E5255.jpg
  • Traditional Portuguese fishing boats on the Atlantic Ocean coast near Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal
    IR_Gaia_E5250-Pano-2.jpg
  • Traditional Portuguese fishing boats on the Atlantic Ocean coast near Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal
    IR_Gaia_E5250-Pano-1.jpg
  • Kitesurfing in the Indian Ocean Photographed on the East Coast, Zanzibar
    BT_Kiteboarding_032.jpg
  • Kitesurfing in the Indian Ocean Photographed on the East Coast, Zanzibar
    BT_Kiteboarding_031.jpg
  • Kitesurfing in the Indian Ocean Photographed on the East Coast, Zanzibar
    BT_Kiteboarding_030.jpg
  • Kitesurfing in the Indian Ocean Photographed on the East Coast, Zanzibar
    BT_Kiteboarding_027.jpg
  • Kitesurfing in the Indian Ocean Photographed on the East Coast, Zanzibar
    BT_Kiteboarding_026.jpg
  • Kitesurfing in the Indian Ocean Photographed on the East Coast, Zanzibar
    BT_Kiteboarding_024.jpg
  • Kitesurfing in the Indian Ocean Photographed on the East Coast, Zanzibar
    BT_Kiteboarding_025.jpg
  • Yachts and sailboats at the Seychelles, Indian Ocean
    BT_Seychelles_4.jpg
  • Mahé is the largest island of Seychelles, lying in the northeast of the nation in the Indian Ocean.
    BT_Mahe-Seychelles_78.jpg
  • Mahé is the largest island of Seychelles, lying in the northeast of the nation in the Indian Ocean.
    BT_Mahe-Seychelles_77.jpg
  • Underwater photograph of a two Red Sea bannerfish (Heniochus intermedius)  This fish inhabits coral reefs in the tropical western Indian Ocean, including the Red Sea. It feeds on small invertebrates and zooplankton, and can reach a length of around 18 centimetres. Photographed in the Red Sea, Eilat, Israel
    HN_m_Red-Sea_HGI1368.jpg
  • Manhattan Beach Pier is a pier located in Manhattan Beach, California, on the coast of the Pacific Ocean.
    EA_Manhattan-Pier_88.jpg
  • Manhattan Beach Pier is a pier located in Manhattan Beach, California, on the coast of the Pacific Ocean.
    EA_Manhattan-Pier_79.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). swimming in the ocean. Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica
    LW_Gentoo-penguin_1131.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). swimming in the ocean. Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica
    LW_Gentoo-penguin_1111.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). swimming in the ocean. Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica
    LW_Gentoo-penguin_1122.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). swimming in the ocean. Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica
    LW_Gentoo-penguin_1090.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua) swimming in the ocean. Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica
    LW_cuverville-Penguin_1434.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua) swimming in the ocean. Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica
    LW_cuverville-Penguin_1420.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua) swimming in the ocean. Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica
    LW_cuverville-Penguin_1283.jpg
  • Oceanographers lowering a Niskin bottle rosette into the sea. This measuring device collects water samples from different deapth of the ocean in a sample Niskin bottle sealed by remote control. At that time measurements of Conductivity, Temperature and Depth are collected by a CTO Sensors
    HN_Oceanography_6571.jpg
  • Oceanographers lowering a Niskin bottle rosette into the sea. This measuring device collects water samples from different deapth of the ocean in a sample Niskin bottle sealed by remote control. At that time measurements of Conductivity, Temperature and Depth are collected by a CTO Sensors
    HN_Oceanography_HGI_6535_fs.jpg
  • Oceanographers lowering a Niskin bottle rosette into the sea. This measuring device collects water samples from different deapth of the ocean in a sample Niskin bottle sealed by remote control. At that time measurements of Conductivity, Temperature and Depth are collected by a CTO Sensors
    HN_Oceanography_6451.jpg
  • Oceanographers lowering a Niskin bottle rosette into the sea. This measuring device collects water samples from different deapth of the ocean in a sample Niskin bottle sealed by remote control. At that time measurements of Conductivity, Temperature and Depth are collected by a CTO Sensors
    HN_Oceanography_6442.jpg
  • Oceanographers lowering a Niskin bottle rosette into the sea. This measuring device collects water samples from different deapth of the ocean in a sample Niskin bottle sealed by remote control. At that time measurements of Conductivity, Temperature and Depth are collected by a CTO Sensors
    HN_Oceanography_6440.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_258.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_255.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_245.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_256.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_257.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_246.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_244.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_242.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_243.jpg
  • Antarctic passenger cruise ship off the icy shores of Antarctica (Ocean Diamond Quark Expeditions)
    BT_Expedition_DSC00805.jpg
  • Seychelles magpie robin (Copsychus sechellarum). This specimen has rings on both its legs. These are used to track bird populations and learn about their movements. Photographed on Cousin Island, in the Seychelles, a group of islands north of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean.
    BT_magpie-robin_073.jpg
  • imperial shag (Phalacrocorax atriceps) AKA antarctic shag swimming in the ocean. photographed in Wilhelmina Bay Antarctica. in November
    LW_Wilhelmina-Bay_2216.jpg
  • Frontispiece Illustrating Conchology. Neptune, As The Sovereign Of The Ocean, Approaching The Land In His Chariot, Constructed Of A Chama Shell, Drawn By Sea-Horses; Attended By Mermaids Employed In Bringing Up Shells From The Bottom Of The Sea. In Front A Merman, Blowing The Conch Trumpet, Famed, In The Ancient Hindoo Ceremonials, For Driving Away Evil Demons, And Assembling Their Protecting Genii; As Well As For Sounding The Call To Arms, And The Triumph Of Victory. It Is The Murex Tritonis Of Linnaeus. On The Shore, Two Of The Nereides, Attendants On Neptune, In Their Classical Character. Delineated With Silvery White Vestments, And Heads Bound Round With Fuci, Or Sea- Weed; Sheltered In A Grotto, Beneath Impending Rocks, And Busied In Assorting Beads And Festoons From The Minuter Shells. In The Fore -Ground, A Group Of Selected Shells, Emblematical Of The Choice Arrangement Required To Form A Cabinet Of Conchology. hand coloured Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume V;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1810
    IR_f_Londinensis_V_0004.jpg
  • Frontispiece Illustrating Conchology. Neptune, As The Sovereign Of The Ocean, Approaching The Land In His Chariot, Constructed Of A Chama Shell, Drawn By Sea-Horses; Attended By Mermaids Employed In Bringing Up Shells From The Bottom Of The Sea. In Front A Merman, Blowing The Conch Trumpet, Famed, In The Ancient Hindoo Ceremonials, For Driving Away Evil Demons, And Assembling Their Protecting Genii; As Well As For Sounding The Call To Arms, And The Triumph Of Victory. It Is The Murex Tritonis Of Linnaeus. On The Shore, Two Of The Nereides, Attendants On Neptune, In Their Classical Character. Delineated With Silvery White Vestments, And Heads Bound Round With Fuci, Or Sea- Weed; Sheltered In A Grotto, Beneath Impending Rocks, And Busied In Assorting Beads And Festoons From The Minuter Shells. In The Fore -Ground, A Group Of Selected Shells, Emblematical Of The Choice Arrangement Required To Form A Cabinet Of Conchology. hand coloured Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume V;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1810
    IR_f_Londinensis_V_0004-crop.jpg
  • Nootka Sound (French: Baie de Nootka) is a sound of the Pacific Ocean on the rugged west coast of Vancouver Island, in the Pacific Northwest, historically known as King George's Sound. It separates Vancouver Island and Nootka Island.[1], part of the Canadian province of British Columbia. It played a historically important role in the maritime fur trade. Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume XVII;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1820
    IR_f_Vol17_0151.jpg
  • Tropical Island, Dream location in the Pacific ocean
    GE_f_IMG_8767.jpg
  • Tropical Island, Dream location in the Pacific ocean
    GE_f_IMG_8778f.jpg
  • Tropical Island, Dream location in the Pacific ocean
    GE_f_IMG_8746.jpg
  • luxury passenger cruise ship off the a tropical island in the Pacific ocean
    GE_f_IMG_5643.JPG
  • Young woman, wrapped in a blanket stands on the beach looking out to the ocean
    GE_f_California_1718.JPG
  • Aerial view of Saudi Arabia and the straits of Tiran between the gulf of Aqaba Red Sea and the Indian Ocean
    BT_f_Aerial-Tiran_EYL00757.jpg
  • Aerial view of Saudi Arabia and the straits of Tiran between the gulf of Aqaba Red Sea and the Indian Ocean
    BT_f_Aerial-Tiran_EYL00756.jpg
  • Aerial view of Saudi Arabia and the straits of Tiran between the gulf of Aqaba Red Sea and the Indian Ocean
    BT_f_Aerial-Tiran_EYL00750.jpg
  • Aerial view of Saudi Arabia and the straits of Tiran between the gulf of Aqaba Red Sea and the Indian Ocean
    BT_f_Aerial-Tiran_EYL00745.jpg
  • Aerial view of Saudi Arabia and the straits of Tiran between the gulf of Aqaba Red Sea and the Indian Ocean
    BT_f_Aerial-Tiran_EYL00744.jpg
  • Aerial view of Saudi Arabia and the straits of Tiran between the gulf of Aqaba Red Sea and the Indian Ocean
    BT_f_Aerial-Tiran_EYL00739.jpg
  • Painting of a woman wearing a bikini riding a bicycle near the ocean. Traditional boat decoration from Portugal
    IR_Portugal_E5332-Croped.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_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
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