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© Lisa Godfroy Please do not use or upload anywhere without my permission!

Seals sunning on Loch an t-Sailein.

 

Taken through my binocular lens. Very difficult to stabilise.

Big Sur, CA. April 2008

Point No Point/ Hansgrill

Seals at Horsey Gap, Norfolk

I'm assuming its a common seal.

Harbor seals (Phoca vitulina) on the rocks of the third island of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel.

  

Winter Wildlife Tour with Rudee Tours, Virginia Beach

Skeleton Coast,

Namibia

 

Harbor Seal in Monterey

Sarah Cullen, Sponsorship & Exhibitions Manager - Informa Australia – Maritime, Transport & Engineering Events

 

Value: Open

 

The landscape of Antarctica and South Georgia is of course vast and very ‘open’, however it’s the vulnerability of the wildlife that, to me, makes it so pure and ‘open’.

There are strict guidelines for humans approaching wildlife in this region (and rightly so), but the wildlife don’t always abide by these rules. These photographs were taken with a large zoom, however on many occasions I found myself surrounded by inquisitive King Penguins, and I had to stop myself from getting too close to the baby seals basking in the sun. It seems the wildlife of Antarctica has an ‘open communication policy’ too.

Cleveland Museum of Natural History

La Jolla, California

18.08.2024 - Yorkshire Wildlife Park

Elephant Seals. San Simeon, California

Common Grey Seal pup at Donna Nook, Nth Lincs

Monterey, California

seals at cape palliser wairarapa

Monk seal resting on Ke'e Beach.

The seals at Ecomare each have their own tricks to getting food at feeding time, one raises a flipper, another spins, and another splashes repeatedly. Of course, the seagulls also have their tricks.

Maggie says there are 3 kinds of seals out there but I can only remember harbor seals & grey seals. They were howling. It was cool.

They were all at it.

 

Some 100,000 seals allegedly live here.

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