Port Lockroy Museum, the Lemaire Channel and Peterman Island...


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Antarctica » Antarctica
February 24th 2014
Published: February 25th 2014
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Here are more photos that have spilled over to yet another blog entry from my epic journey through Antarctica. Just so you know, I took about 2000 photos in total on my expedition. So to narrow them down to about 140 photos, was not an easy task. When there were so many photo-ops with the wildlife and landscape, it is a rather difficult undertaking to edit to the best ones to tell my story, and to... Read Full Entry



Photos are below
Photos: 34, Displayed: 21


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Adelie adult Penguin behind a Gentoo Penguin chickAdelie adult Penguin behind a Gentoo Penguin chick
Adelie adult Penguin behind a Gentoo Penguin chick

Peterman Island had the only Adelie Penguin colonies that we were able to see. The Gentoo Penguins also populated this island, often hanging out with the Adelies.
Work it, baby!Work it, baby!
Work it, baby!

Adelie Penguin with the cool doo.
Adelie PenguinAdelie Penguin
Adelie Penguin

Again with the mohawk. Just too cute! And check out the cool side burns! Elvis, there you are!
A family of Blue eyed shagsA family of Blue eyed shags
A family of Blue eyed shags

The black and white of the cormorants and peguins, often blended in. Once you started to watch them all, then you could see the different species of birds.
I´m mad!I´m mad!
I´m mad!

Gentoo chick
SkuaSkua
Skua

These birds often hung out near the penguin chicks, hoping to get a predatory opportunity to fill their tummies.
Skua attacking a colony of school kidsSkua attacking a colony of school kids
Skua attacking a colony of school kids

Old enough to be left by the parents, these juvenille Gentoo Penguins would ¨cresh¨together to make it harder for the skua to attack them. They creshed for security and warmth.
Wildlife and iceWildlife and ice
Wildlife and ice

A few fur seals and Gentoo Pengies
Giant Petrel with a late peguinGiant Petrel with a late peguin
Giant Petrel with a late peguin

as another penguin watches.
Adult Adelie PenguinAdult Adelie Penguin
Adult Adelie Penguin

Building a nest of stones.
Crabbeater SealsCrabbeater Seals
Crabbeater Seals

Resting on a bergy bit.



25th February 2014

email request
One of the best things I ever did was to be a part of your site! I truly enjoy your "wandering's". Recently I shared with my wife about your site and your awesome first hand pictures. She is a first grade teacher and asked me to forward your postings to her school email, as she would like to share them with her students when they are studying specific animals and climates. Not necessarily being a whiz on a computer, I wouldn't even begin to know how to forward even if you allowed it. If you would, could you please send me a URL or something else I can give her, so she too can receive your blogs and posts. I'd deeply appreciate it. Donnie L, White
26th February 2014

School kids
Hey Donnie! Thanks for your post! Your wife would not be the first teacher following our travel blog for their children´s learning experiences. If you go to our home page on the blog, there is a subscribe button. Just enter the email and you will receive an email each time we make a new post on the blog. Let me know if you need any assistance. Or, just send her email to me under messages, and I can personally add it to the subscriber list. Theresa

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