Fotos / Sons

Observador

rodrigomunzenmayer

Data

Dezembro 8, 2023 05:56 PM -03

Fotos / Sons

Observador

andoni_ercilbengoa

Data

Outubro 23, 2023 12:40 PM -03

Descrição

Un rêve ! Primero Liolaemus visto en América Latina !

Fotos / Sons

What

Guanaco (Lama guanicoe)

Observador

john_barkla

Data

Novembro 19, 1987

Descrição

Occasional in alpine grasslkands and margins of beech forest

Fotos / Sons

What

Noivinha-Olho-de-Fogo (Pyrope pyrope)

Observador

davidroche

Data

Outubro 28, 2023 01:33 PM -03

Fotos / Sons

Observador

mgargiulo

Data

Dezembro 11, 2022 03:53 PM -03

Fotos / Sons

Observador

esteban140

Data

Novembro 28, 2022 11:32 AM -03

Descrição

Escarabajo carroñero (Dos) alimentándose de un roedor (sin identificar aún)

Fotos / Sons

Observador

nodora

Data

Janeiro 23, 2023 02:10 PM -03

Fotos / Sons

Observador

nodora

Data

Fevereiro 10, 2023 11:24 AM -03

Fotos / Sons

What

Pica-Pau-de-Magalhães (Campephilus magellanicus)

Observador

tjay13

Data

Dezembro 2022

Descrição

Strangish "male" on left side, "female" on right.

Fotos / Sons

Observador

franap

Data

Fevereiro 20, 2023 06:29 PM -03

Fotos / Sons

What

Pinguim-de-Barbicha (Pygoscelis antarcticus)

Observador

greglasley

Data

Janeiro 29, 2002 02:58 PM CST

Descrição

I feel like I should post one of those warnings you see on some TV shows...."Viewer Discretion is Advised; some images may be disturbing to some viewers". After some of the road kill images that are posted on iNat perhaps this is not too bad. At least it was completely natural, unlike the slaughter caused by vehicles on our wildlife.

Between 1996-2005, I was a bird guide on 13 trips to Antarctica. During those trips I saw lots of Leopard Seal attacks on penguins, but none stands out in my mind more than this one. This adult Chinstrap Penguin had somehow escaped from the jaws of a Leopard Seal, but was mortally injured. The penguin was virtually "de-gloved" whereby its skin was almost removed from its body. The penguin struggled ashore where it stood still for 10 or 15 minutes, much to the distress of several tour participants I had with me. As the penguin stood there, several Brown Skuas began to gather about, waiting for the inevitable to happen. Slowly the penguin walked farther away and out of immediate view, with 4 or 5 skuas walking along behind it. I did not follow, but rather decided to allow the scene to unfold without my observation and intrusion. It was a reminder that nature can be tough and brutal.

Image 4 shows a small portion of the Chinstrap Penguin colony at this location.

image scanned from 35 mm slides
Bailey Head,
Deception Island,
Antarctica
29 January 2002