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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047997a )
Caernarfon Castle, Gwynedd, Wales, Britain
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047982a )
Parryoya Island, The Seven Islands, Arctic Circle, Most Northern Land Mass. Longyearbyen, Svalbard, Norway
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048514a )
Surf school, Whitesands Beach, St Davids, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK, Europe
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048501a )
Waves and cliff, West Dale beach, Dale, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Britain
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048487a )
Serj, Croatia
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048482a )
reservoir, dam, mountains, alps, swimming, limestone. Serj, Croatia
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Anna C.J. Segeren / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048471a )
Whaleshark (Rhincodon typus), followed by snorkellers at the surface. Paradise, Sharm el Sheikh, South Sinai, Red Sea, Egypt.
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048466a )
Reflected sunlight on king penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus) breeding and nesting colonies on South Georgia Island, Southern Ocean. King penguins are rarely found below 60 degrees south, and almost never on the Antarctic Peninsula. The King Penguin is the second largest species of penguin at about 90 cm (3 ft) tall and weighing 11 to 16 kg (24 to 35 lb), second only to the Emperor Penguin. King penguins eat small fish, mainly lanternfish, and squid and rely less than most Southern Ocean predators on krill and other crustaceans. On foraging trips they repeatedly dive to over 100 meters (350 feet), often over 200 meters (700 feet). This is far deeper than other penguins, other than their closest relative, the larger Emperor penguin. King Penguins breed on the subantarctic islands at the northern reaches of Antarctica, as well as Tierra del Fuego, South Georgia, and other temperate islands of the region. The total population is estimated to be 2.23 million pairs and is increasing. The King Penguin was described in 1778 by English naturalist and illustrator John Frederick Miller, its generic name derived from the Ancient Greek a 'without' pteno- 'able to fly' or 'winged' and dytes/ 'diver'.Its specific epithet patagonicus derived from Patagonia.
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048456a )
Waterfall. Roccatederight, Italy
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andre Seale / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048445a )
Characins or Piraputangas, Brycon hilarii, Balneario Municipal, Bonito, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil (rr)
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andre Seale / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048439a )
Dog at a tide pool on Porco's Bay, Fernando de Noronha, Brazil
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael S. Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048438a )
California Gray Whale (Eschrichtius robustus) in San Ignacio Lagoon on the Pacific side of the Baja Peninsula, Baja California Sur, Mexico. Shown here is courtship behaviour, with an adult male penis display. Each winter thousands of California gray whales migrate from the Bering and Chuckchi seas to breed and calf in the warm water lagoons of Baja California. San Ignacio lagoon is the smallest of the three major such lagoons. Current (2008) population estimates put the California Gray Whale at between 20,000 and 24,000 animals.
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Christopher Swann / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048432a )
Short finned pilot whale (globicephala macrorynchus) The odd, almost parrot shaped beak of a pilot whale. Canary Islands. (rr)
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048411a )
King Penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus) breeding and nesting colonies on South Georgia Island, Southern Ocean. King penguins are rarely found below 60 degrees south, and almost never on the Antarctic Peninsula. The King Penguin is the second largest species of penguin at about 90 cm (3 ft) tall and weighing 11 to 16 kg (24 to 35 lb), second only to the Emperor Penguin. King penguins eat small fish, mainly lanternfish, and squid and rely less than most Southern Ocean predators on krill and other crustaceans. On foraging trips they repeatedly dive to over 100 meters (350 feet), often over 200 meters (700 feet). This is far deeper than other penguins, other than their closest relative, the larger Emperor penguin. King Penguins breed on the subantarctic islands at the northern reaches of Antarctica, as well as Tierra del Fuego, South Georgia, and other temperate islands of the region. The total population is estimated to be 2.23 million pairs and is increasing. The King Penguin was described in 1778 by English naturalist and illustrator John Frederick Miller, its generic name derived from the Ancient Greek a 'without' pteno- 'able to fly' or 'winged' and dytes/ 'diver'.Its specific epithet patagonicus derived from Patagonia.
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048409a )
Barentsburg, Svalbard, Norway
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048384a )
The Stockholme, Ship, Cliffs, Common Murre colony. Longyearbyen, Svalbard, Norway (rr)
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048282a )
Caernarfon Castle, Gwynedd, Wales, UK, Europe
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048020a )
Menai Suspension Bridge, Anglesey, Wales, UK, Europe
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047832a )
Guests from the Lindblad Expedition ship National Geographic Endeavour doing various things in and around the Antarctic Peninsula in the summer months. Lindblad Expeditions pioneered Antarctic travel in 1969 and remains one of the premier Antarctic Expedition providers to this very day. No property or model releases are available for this image.
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047830a )
Deer Park, Martins Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK, Europe
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047815a )
Surfing, Broad Haven South, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK, Europe
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047802a )
Low tide, Beach, Freshwater West, Pembrokeshire Coast, West Wales
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047803a )
Coasteering, St. Non's Bay, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK, Europe
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047781a )
kayaking with a leopard seal near Danco Island, Antarctica. The Leopard seal (Hydrurga leptonyx) is the second largest species of seal in the Antarctic (after the Southern Elephant Seal), and is near the top of the Antarctic food chain. It can live twenty-six years, possibly more. Orcas are the only natural predators of leopard seals. Females are generally larger than the males. The bulls are generally 2.5 m (8.2 ft) to 3.2 m (10.5 ft) and weigh between 200 kg (441 lb) and 453.5 kg (1,000 lb), while cows are between 2.4 meters (7.9 feet) and 3.4 meters (11.2 feet) in length and weigh between 225 kg (496 lb) and 591 kg (1,303 lb). In 2003, a leopard seal dragged a snorkeling biologist underwater to her death in what was identified as the first known human fatality from a leopard seal. However, numerous examples of aggressive behavior, stalking, and attacks on humans had been previously documented. The leopard seal has also been known to snap at people's feet through holes in the ice.
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andre Seale / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047762a )
London Eye and DalA Museum on Thames river, London, England
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nicky Brown / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047761a )
Trekkers Nr Everest. On the Low Kumbu Glacier, Nepal
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047756a )
King Penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus) breeding and nesting colonies on South Georgia Island, Southern Ocean. King penguins are rarely found below 60 degrees south, and almost never on the Antarctic Peninsula. The King Penguin is the second largest species of penguin at about 90 cm (3 ft) tall and weighing 11 to 16 kg (24 to 35 lb), second only to the Emperor Penguin. King penguins eat small fish, mainly lanternfish, and squid and rely less than most Southern Ocean predators on krill and other crustaceans. On foraging trips they repeatedly dive to over 100 meters (350 feet), often over 200 meters (700 feet). This is far deeper than other penguins, other than their closest relative, the larger Emperor penguin. King Penguins breed on the subantarctic islands at the northern reaches of Antarctica, as well as Tierra del Fuego, South Georgia, and other temperate islands of the region. The total population is estimated to be 2.23 million pairs and is increasing. The King Penguin was described in 1778 by English naturalist and illustrator John Frederick Miller, its generic name derived from the Ancient Greek a 'without' pteno- 'able to fly' or 'winged' and dytes/ 'diver'.Its specific epithet patagonicus derived from Patagonia.
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047754a )
Fragmented Ice. Longyearbyen, Svalbard, Norway (rr)
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047972a )
Porthmadog Marina, Gwynedd, Wales, Britain
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047969a )
Sunrise on the king penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus) breeding and nesting colonies at St. Andrews Bay on South Georgia Island, Southern Ocean. King penguins are rarely found below 60 degrees south, and almost never on the Antarctic Peninsula. The King Penguin is the second largest species of penguin at about 90 cm (3 ft) tall and weighing 11 to 16 kg (24 to 35 lb), second only to the Emperor Penguin. King penguins eat small fish, mainly lanternfish, and squid and rely less than most Southern Ocean predators on krill and other crustaceans. On foraging trips they repeatedly dive to over 100 meters (350 feet), often over 200 meters (700 feet). This is far deeper than other penguins, other than their closest relative, the larger Emperor penguin. King Penguins breed on the subantarctic islands at the northern reaches of Antarctica, as well as Tierra del Fuego, South Georgia, and other temperate islands of the region. The total population is estimated to be 2.23 million pairs and is increasing. The King Penguin was described in 1778 by English naturalist and illustrator John Frederick Miller, its generic name derived from the Ancient Greek a 'without' pteno- 'able to fly' or 'winged' and dytes/ 'diver'.Its specific epithet patagonicus derived from Patagonia.
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047967a )
Kynance Cove
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nicky Brown / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047942a )
Tibetan Mountain and Clouds. Himalayas, Tibet.
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andre Seale / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047924a )
Newton Navarro Bridge, Natal, Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047913a )
Mussels Mytilus edulis feeding, Nolton Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK, Europe
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047906a )
Views of the town of Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia pronounced [u'swaia]) is the capital of the Argentine province of Tierra del Fuego and the southernmost city in the world. Ushuaia is located in a wide bay on the southern coast of the island of Tierra del Fuego, guarded on the north by the Martial mountain range and on the south by the Beagle Channel. Its population is estimated today (2008) at about 84,000. (2001 population: 45,430 ). The city was originally named by early British colonists after the name that the native Yamana people had for the area. For most of the first half of the 20th century, the city was centered around a prison for serious criminals. The Argentine government set up this prison following the example of the British with Australia or the French with Devil's Island; escape from a prison on Tierra del Fuego was similarly impossible.
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047896a )
Seascape with mountain in the background. Longyearbyen, Svalbard, Norway
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047893a )
St Dogmaels town and River Teifi, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK, Europe
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047839a )
Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus). Longyearbyen, Svalbard, Norway
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047817a )
Polar Bear. Longyearbyen, Nordaustlandet, South Severn Is, Svalbard, Norway
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047770a )
Polar Bear. Longyearbyen, Nordaustlandet, South Severn Is, Svalbard, Norway
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047729a )
Polar Bear. Longyearbyen, Nordaustlandet, South Severn Is, Svalbard, Norway
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048272a )
Polar Bear. Longyearbyen, Nordaustlandet, South Severn Is, Svalbard, Norway
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048248a )
Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus). Longyearbyen, Svalbard, Norway
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048219a )
Polar Bear. Longyearbyen, Nordaustlandet, South Severn Is, Svalbard, Norway
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048495a )
Polar Bear. Longyearbyen, Nordaustlandet, South Severn Is, Svalbard, Norway
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048464a )
Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus). Longyearbyen, Svalbard, Norway
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048327a )
Polar Bear. Longyearbyen, Nordkappsundet, Nordaustlandet,, Svalbard, Norway
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048022a )
Two Polar Bears (Ursus maritimus). Longyearbyen, Svalbard, Norway
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