A herd of reindeers behind the old whaling station at Stromness. They are descended from the third introduction of seven reindeer from Norway which were released at Husvik in 1925.
Oferta introductoria
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Resolución de Internet
550×365px
19.4×12.9cm 28ppcm
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Baja resolución
1260×838px
44.5×29.6cm 28ppcm
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Mediana resolución
2625×1746px
22.2×14.8cm 118ppcm
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Alta resolución
5250×3491px
44.5×29.6cm 118ppcm
* Precio final basado en el uso, no en el tamaño del archivo.
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Imágenes relacionadas
- A Macaroni Penguin at Stromness. The old whaling station at Stromness became famous when Ernest Shakleton ended his epic crossing of South Georgia there in 1916.
- A fur seal at Stromness Bay. The old whaling station at Stromness became famous when Ernest Shakleton ended his epic crossing of South Georgia there in 1916.
- The old whaling station at Stromness. Here, Ernest Shakleton ended his epic crossing of South Georgia in 1916. The station began operating in 1913. It was converted to a ship repair yard in 1931 until it closed in 1961.
- 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.
- A southern elephant seal pup at Grytviken. Grytviken 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.
- A male southern elephant seal at Grytviken. Grytviken 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.
- A fur seal at Grytviken. Grytviken was South Georgia s longest running whaling station, operating from 1904 to 1965. It is now the headquarters of the South Georgia administration.
- A juvenile wandering Albatross on Prion Island. The parents feed the single chick for up to ten months. They will breed every two years.
Más imágenes relacionadas
- A male and female Southern elephant seal at Salisbury Plain. The males are generally twice as long as females and may be four times heavier. They have what appears to be a trunk protruding from the front of their faces.
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- 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 male southern elephant seal sleeping on the beach at Right Whale Bay near the northeast tip of South Georgia. They are the largest seals in the world; males can weigh up to four tons.
- King penguins walk in line straight past a fur seal at Right Whale Bay near the northeast tip of South Georgia.