King penguins at Right Whale Bay near the northeast tip of South Georgia.
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Related Images
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King penguins walk in line straight past a fur seal at Right Whale Bay near the northeast tip of South Georgia.
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A visitor photographing King penguins at Right Whale Bay near the northeast tip of South Georgia.
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A King penguin colony at Right Whale Bay near the northeast tip of South Georgia.
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King penguins at Right Whale Bay near the northeast tip of South Georgia.
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A large colony of King penguins with unfledged chicks in down feathers at Right Whale Bay near the northeast tip of South Georgia.
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King penguins and an unfledged chick in down feathers at Right Whale Bay near the northeast tip of South Georgia.
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A fur seal in tussock grass at Right Whale Bay near the northeast tip of South Georgia. The concentrations of fur seals on South Georgia are the densest of any marine mammal in the world. King penguins are in the background.
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Two King penguins calling at Grytviken, which was South Georgia s longest running whaling station, operating from 1904 until it closed in 1965. It is now the headquarters of the South Georgia administration.
More Related Images
- A visitor photographing King Penguins at Salisbury Plain. The vast plain is home to South Georgia s second largest King Penguin rookery.
- A magnificent wildlife spectacle at Salisbury Plain. The vast plain is home to South Georgia s second largest King Penguin rookery.
- King penguins waddle along the shoreline at Salisbury Plain. The vast plain is home to South Georgia s second largest King Penguin rookery.
- King penguins emerge from the sea at Salisbury Plain. The vast plain is home to South Georgia s second largest King Penguin rookery.
- A King penguin passes close to a fur seal at Salisbury Plain. The vast plain is home to South Georgia s second largest King Penguin rookery.
- A King Penguin comes ashore at Gold Harbour. They spend up to 75% of their time at sea and will dive more than 150 feet in search of food, especially krill.
- A King Penguin leaves shore at Gold Harbour. They spend up to 75% of their time at sea and will dive more than 150 feet in search of food, especially krill.
- King Penguins waddle along the dark sandy beach at Gold Harbour which is a magnificent amphitheatre of glaciers and snow- covered peaks with around 25,000 breeding pairs of these most attractive penguins.