Ashore at Neko Harbor, an inlet on the Antarctic Peninsula on Andvord Bay, situated on the west coast of Graham Land, with the Silver Explorer (Silversea Cruises, Ltd.) anchored in the harbor.
Adelie penguin with chick in center next to rock in the Brown Bluff, Antarctica, rookery.(The chick is all black.)
Gentoo Penguin flying through the air while swimming in Cierva Cove, located at the far northern end of Hughes Bay, at the northern end of the Gerlache Strait, Antarctica.
A Chinstrap Penguin crossing the stream in the valley area of Baily Head, a prominent headland forming the easternmost extremity of Deception Island, Antarctica, which is home to a breeding colony of more than 100,000 pairs of Chinstrap Penguins. The orange/red color on the chest of the penguin is some excrement from one of their main foods, Krill, small crustaceans of the order Euphausiacea, found in all the world's oceans.
Crabeater Seal near the Vernadsky Research Base, a Ukrainian Antarctic Station at Marina Point on Galindez Island in the Argentine Islands, Antarctica.
Fire in the Snow
My favorite little abandon Forest Service cabin on Highway 267 was really striking this afternoon with the bright aspen and the white snow.
Reef scenic with bluestreak fusulier school, Pterocaesio tile, Komodo Indonesia
A Chinstrap Penguin crossing the stream in the valley area of Baily Head, a prominent headland forming the easternmost extremity of Deception Island, Antarctica, which is home to a breeding colony of more than 100,000 pairs of Chinstrap Penguins. The orange/red color on the chest of the penguin is some excrement from one of their main foods, Krill, small crustaceans of the order Euphausiacea, found in all the world's oceans.
A Chinstrap Penguin crossing the stream in the valley area of Baily Head, a prominent headland forming the easternmost extremity of Deception Island, Antarctica, which is home to a breeding colony of more than 100,000 pairs of Chinstrap Penguins. The orange/red color on the chest of the penguin is some excrement from one of their main foods, Krill, small crustaceans of the order Euphausiacea, found in all the world's oceans.
A Chinstrap Penguin crossing the stream in the valley area of Baily Head, a prominent headland forming the easternmost extremity of Deception Island, Antarctica, which is home to a breeding colony of more than 100,000 pairs of Chinstrap Penguins. The orange/red color on the chest of the penguin is some excrement from one of their main foods, Krill, small crustaceans of the order Euphausiacea, found in all the world's oceans.
See photo in original gallery.