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  • 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
  • The wake of a zodiac boat departing from an ice mass in the Antarctic South Atlantic
    BT_f_Zodiac_IA8A9791.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_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_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
  • 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_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_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_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
  • 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
  • Sign for the EuroVelo 1 Atlantic coast cycling route. Following Europe’s mighty western border, reaching from Scandinavia, to South and Western Portugal, the Atlantic Coast Route visits the majestic fjords of Norway, the wild Irish coastline, the rough cliffs of Brittany and the sun-kissed beaches of Portugal, totalling 9,100km.
    IR_Portugal_E5257-Illu.jpg
  • Map of Southern Africa and the Republic of South Africa From the Book ' The real Kruger and the Transvaal ' Bunce, Charles T; McKenzie, Frederick Arthur, 1869-1931; Du Plessis, C. N. J . Published by Street & Smith, New York, 1900
    IR_f_Transvaal_0009.jpg
  • Yachts moored in Hout Bay harbour near Cape Town, South Africa
    AP_f_Cape-Town_Panorama4.jpg
  • Imperial shag (Phalacrocorax atriceps) in flight. This seabird is a type of cormorant, and is found in the regions around Antarctica, feeding on fish and invertebrates. It has black and white plumage, with a white underside and black elsewhere. Characteristic features include its orange nasal knob, and the blue ring around its eyes. Its other names include Antarctic shag, blue-eyed shag and blue-eyed cormorant. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica
    LW_cuverville_1413.jpg
  • Imperial shag (Phalacrocorax atriceps) in flight. This seabird is a type of cormorant, and is found in the regions around Antarctica, feeding on fish and invertebrates. It has black and white plumage, with a white underside and black elsewhere. Characteristic features include its orange nasal knob, and the blue ring around its eyes. Its other names include Antarctic shag, blue-eyed shag and blue-eyed cormorant. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica
    LW_cuverville_1407.jpg
  • Snowy sheathbill (Chionis alba or Chionis albus). This stocky bird is a scavenger. It steals food from other birds and will also take eggs, small chicks, faeces, and carrion. The bare skin on its face and the cover on its bill (which gives the species its name) are adaptations for keeping clean while eating messy food. It breeds on the Antarctic coast and subantarctic islands, migrating to Argentina and the Falklands for winter. It is the only Antarctic bird to feed exclusively on land, rather than in the sea. It is related to shorebirds, such as plovers. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Sheathbill_6622.jpg
  • Snowy sheathbill (Chionis alba or Chionis albus). This stocky bird is a scavenger. It steals food from other birds and will also take eggs, small chicks, faeces, and carrion. The bare skin on its face and the cover on its bill (which gives the species its name) are adaptations for keeping clean while eating messy food. It breeds on the Antarctic coast and subantarctic islands, migrating to Argentina and the Falklands for winter. It is the only Antarctic bird to feed exclusively on land, rather than in the sea. It is related to shorebirds, such as plovers. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Sheathbill_6623.jpg
  • Snowy sheathbill (Chionis alba or Chionis albus). This stocky bird is a scavenger. It steals food from other birds and will also take eggs, small chicks, faeces, and carrion. The bare skin on its face and the cover on its bill (which gives the species its name) are adaptations for keeping clean while eating messy food. It breeds on the Antarctic coast and subantarctic islands, migrating to Argentina and the Falklands for winter. It is the only Antarctic bird to feed exclusively on land, rather than in the sea. It is related to shorebirds, such as plovers. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Sheathbill_6620.jpg
  • Snowy sheathbill (Chionis alba or Chionis albus). This stocky bird is a scavenger. It steals food from other birds and will also take eggs, small chicks, faeces, and carrion. The bare skin on its face and the cover on its bill (which gives the species its name) are adaptations for keeping clean while eating messy food. It breeds on the Antarctic coast and subantarctic islands, migrating to Argentina and the Falklands for winter. It is the only Antarctic bird to feed exclusively on land, rather than in the sea. It is related to shorebirds, such as plovers. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Sheathbill_6619.jpg
  • Snowy sheathbill (Chionis alba or Chionis albus). This stocky bird is a scavenger. It steals food from other birds and will also take eggs, small chicks, faeces, and carrion. The bare skin on its face and the cover on its bill (which gives the species its name) are adaptations for keeping clean while eating messy food. It breeds on the Antarctic coast and subantarctic islands, migrating to Argentina and the Falklands for winter. It is the only Antarctic bird to feed exclusively on land, rather than in the sea. It is related to shorebirds, such as plovers. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Sheathbill_6618.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_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_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 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_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_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_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_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_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_IA8A8963.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_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_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_IA8A8760.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_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_IA8A8751.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_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_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_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_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_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_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_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
  • Snowy sheathbill (Chionis alba or Chionis albus). This stocky bird is a scavenger. It steals food from other birds and will also take eggs, small chicks, faeces, and carrion. The bare skin on its face and the cover on its bill (which gives the species its name) are adaptations for keeping clean while eating messy food. It breeds on the Antarctic coast and subantarctic islands, migrating to Argentina and the Falklands for winter. It is the only Antarctic bird to feed exclusively on land, rather than in the sea. It is related to shorebirds, such as plovers. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica.
    LW_Snowy-sheathbill_1507.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_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_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_DSC01191.jpg
  • Snowy sheathbill (Chionis alba or Chionis albus). This stocky bird is a scavenger. It steals food from other birds and will also take eggs, small chicks, faeces, and carrion. The bare skin on its face and the cover on its bill (which gives the species its name) are adaptations for keeping clean while eating messy food. It breeds on the Antarctic coast and subantarctic islands, migrating to Argentina and the Falklands for winter. It is the only Antarctic bird to feed exclusively on land, rather than in the sea. It is related to shorebirds, such as plovers. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica.
    LW_Snowy-sheathbill_1501.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A0879.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A0877.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A0872.jpg
  • Skeletons of slaughtered whales over the last century. Photographed in Antarctica
    BT_whale-Skeletons_IA8A9932.jpg
  • Skeletons of slaughtered whales over the last century. Photographed in Antarctica
    BT_whale-Skeletons_IA8A9931.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A9125.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A9123.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A0866.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A0711.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A0107.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A0099.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A0088.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_DSC00608.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_DSC00529.jpg
  • Skeletons of slaughtered whales over the last century. Photographed in Antarctica
    BT_whale-Skeletons_IA8A9955.jpg
  • Skeletons of slaughtered whales over the last century. Photographed in Antarctica
    BT_whale-Skeletons_IA8A9950.jpg
  • Skeletons of slaughtered whales over the last century. Photographed in Antarctica
    BT_whale-Skeletons_IA8A9953.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A9798.jpg
  • Skeletons of slaughtered whales over the last century. Photographed in Antarctica
    BT_whale-Skeletons_137.jpg
  • Skeletons of slaughtered whales over the last century. Photographed in Antarctica
    BT_whale-Skeletons_136.jpg
  • Skeletons of slaughtered whales over the last century. Photographed in Antarctica
    BT_whale-Skeletons_135.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
  • Crabeater seal (Lobodon carcinophagus) resting on ice. Despite the name, it does not eat crabs but uses specialised teeth to sieve krill out of the water. It feeds principally at night. It is found on and below the Antarctic pack ice, moving north at the end of summer. The crabeater seal is often scarred due to fighting and attacks by its main predator, the leopard seal. It can reach a length of 2.4 metres and weigh some 300 kilograms. Photographed in Antarctica.
    BT_Crabeater-seal_122.jpg
  • Crabeater seal (Lobodon carcinophagus) resting on ice. Despite the name, it does not eat crabs but uses specialised teeth to sieve krill out of the water. It feeds principally at night. It is found on and below the Antarctic pack ice, moving north at the end of summer. The crabeater seal is often scarred due to fighting and attacks by its main predator, the leopard seal. It can reach a length of 2.4 metres and weigh some 300 kilograms. Photographed in Antarctica.
    BT_Crabeater-seal_123.jpg
  • Ships in the Parana river, near La Bajada. Province of Entre-rios. Argentine Republic. [Vue du Parana, près la Bajada. Province d'Entre-rios. République Argentine.] Hand sketched landscape From the book 'Voyage dans l'Amérique Méridionale' [Journey to South America: (Brazil, the eastern republic of Uruguay, the Argentine Republic, Patagonia, the republic of Chile, the republic of Bolivia, the republic of Peru), executed during the years 1826 - 1833] 3rd volume By: Orbigny, Alcide Dessalines d', d'Orbigny, 1802-1857; Montagne, Jean François Camille, 1784-1866; Martius, Karl Friedrich Philipp von, 1794-1868 Published Paris :Chez Pitois-Levrault et c.e ... ;1835-1847
    IR_f_South-America-1_0463.jpg
  • Yacht masts at sunset photographed in South Africa
    AP_f_South-Africa_5691.jpg
  • Cycling tour. Female cyclist cycles along the EuroVelo 1 cycling route Aveiro Lagoon, Portugal This bicycle route runs along the Atlantic coast from Northern Europe to The south tip of Portugal
    IR_Portugal_E5317.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
  • 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_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_00770.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
  • Aveiro Lagoon along the EuroVelo 1 cycling route in Portugal This route runs along the Atlantic coast from Northern Europe to The south tip of Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E5348.jpg
  • a flock of flamingoes at Aveiro Lagoon along the EuroVelo 1 cycling route in Portugal This route runs along the Atlantic coast from Northern Europe to The south tip of Portugal
    IR_f_Portugal_E5346.jpg
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