View allAll Photos Tagged penquin
Penguin highways leading to a colony above the Gerlache Strait in Antarctica. The color of the trails is likely due a diet high in krill.
Birthday gift for a co-worker who loves pink, green, and brown. The green fabric is from Heather Mulder Peterson, and I decided to use the selvage to make a tag for the tote to "personalize" it. Basket made with the tutorial from Ayumi at Pink Penquin.
Another view of the birthday gift set for a co-worker and fellow quilter! She loves the woodgrain print in fabrics, and when I saw the Joel Dewberry Gingseng, I knew I had my fabric! Basket made with the tutorial from Ayumi at Pink Penquin.
From a CrossWalk (Bridge over the Street) near the Aquarium of the Pacific
Who says California traffic is horrendous ? ? ?
This photo was taken at a huge colony located on Right Whale Bay where many of the King Penguins were in varying stages of moulting. During moulting the birds can not go to sea. They stand near the stream/water to keep cool.
I don't usually change items I post for the scavenger hunt, but my son gave me this for my birthday and it's so much cuter than the Green Bay Packers knit cap!
For the All New Scavenger Hunt #20 - Something made with yarn.
The Galapagos Penguin (Spheniscus mendiculus) is the rarest penguin species in the world.
I snorkeled all around these babies and they are like bullets in the water!!
They are the third smallest species of penguin. The average Galapagos Penguin is 49 centimetres (19 in) long and 2.5 kilograms (5.5 lb) in weight.
The species is endangered, with an estimated population size of around 1,500 individuals in 2004, according to a survey by the Charles Darwin Research Station.
The population underwent an alarming decline of over 70% in the 1980s, but is slowly recovering.
There are less than 1000 breeding pairs of Galapagos Penguins in the world.
Photo: Off the coast of of Isabela Island, Galapagos.
I used the some rescued white rippled paper on this card. A large sheet of it came with a display for the store where I work. I just couldn't let it go to waste...
The stamp is an Inkadinkado.
ENJOY! Linda aka Oz
One of the juvinile African Penquins chases a bubble. The keepers ran the bubble maker as an activity during the Enrichment Weekend at the zoo
From "A Book of Ducks", by Phyllis Barclay Smith, with plates by Peter Shepherd. Published by King Penquin in 1951.
The possibilities of finding fun images in this setting were endless - penguins marching to the tunes of Mozart's Idomeneo = classic!
This one's for Jawdoc ([http://www.flickr.com/photos/28217693@N02/]) who asked about the penguins at Boulders Beach. (Shot taken by my brother, Johan.)
Have a great week, Everyone! We're having our Christmas Party today up the West Coast. I'll take as many shots as possible to show you what it looks like.
Stay safe!
www.youtube.com/watch?v=RoRbIkew1Ck
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