Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 51 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Marine Flotsam<br />
Plastic rubbish<br />
Quetzalito<br />
Guatemala<br />
Central America
    20150605_Flotsam_&_Jetsam_251.jpg
  • Marine Flotsam<br />
Plastic rubbish<br />
Quetzalito<br />
Guatemala<br />
Central America
    20150605_Flotsam_&_Jetsam_232.jpg
  • Marine Flotsam<br />
Plastic rubbish<br />
Quetzalito<br />
Guatemala<br />
Central America
    20150605_Flotsam_&_Jetsam_238.jpg
  • Marine Flotsam<br />
Plastic rubbish<br />
Quetzalito<br />
Guatemala<br />
Central America
    20150605_Flotsam_&_Jetsam_237.jpg
  • Marine Flotsam<br />
Plastic rubbish<br />
Quetzalito<br />
Guatemala<br />
Central America
    20150605_Flotsam_&_Jetsam_240.jpg
  • Marine Flotsam<br />
Plastic rubbish<br />
Quetzalito<br />
Guatemala<br />
Central America
    20150605_Flotsam_&_Jetsam_248.jpg
  • Marine Flotsam<br />
Plastic rubbish<br />
Quetzalito<br />
Guatemala<br />
Central America
    20150605_Flotsam_&_Jetsam_243.jpg
  • Marine Flotsam<br />
Plastic rubbish<br />
Quetzalito<br />
Guatemala<br />
Central America
    20150605_Flotsam_&_Jetsam_236.jpg
  • Marine Flotsam<br />
Plastic rubbish<br />
Quetzalito<br />
Guatemala<br />
Central America
    20150605_Flotsam_&_Jetsam_235.jpg
  • Marine Flotsam<br />
Plastic rubbish<br />
Quetzalito<br />
Guatemala<br />
Central America
    20150604_Flotsam_&_Jetsam_148.jpg
  • Marine Flotsam<br />
Plastic rubbish<br />
Quetzalito<br />
Guatemala<br />
Central America
    20150605_Flotsam_&_Jetsam_245.jpg
  • Marine Flotsam<br />
Plastic rubbish<br />
Quetzalito<br />
Guatemala<br />
Central America
    20150605_Flotsam_&_Jetsam_234.jpg
  • Marine Plastic Pollution<br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia
    20161102_Marine_Plastic_Pollution_74.tif
  • Plastic Trash<br />
Gili Air Island<br />
West Nusa Tenggara <br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia
    20161109_Plastic_Trash_32.jpg
  • Plastic Trash<br />
Gili Air Island<br />
West Nusa Tenggara <br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia
    20161108_Plastic_Trash_21.jpg
  • Plastic Trash<br />
Gili Air Island<br />
West Nusa Tenggara <br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia
    20161109_Plastic_Trash_32.jpg
  • Plastic Trash<br />
Gili Air Island<br />
West Nusa Tenggara <br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia
    20161109_Plastic_Trash_64.jpg
  • Plastic Trash<br />
Gili Air Island<br />
West Nusa Tenggara <br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia
    20161109_Plastic_Trash_37.jpg
  • Plastic Trash<br />
Gili Air Island<br />
West Nusa Tenggara <br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia
    20161109_Plastic_Trash_64.jpg
  • Marine Plastic Pollution<br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia
    20161102_Marine_Plastic_Pollution_74.jpg
  • Marine Plastic Pollution collecting<br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia<br />
Collecting
    20161102_Marine_Plastic_Pollution_co...jpg
  • Plastic Trash<br />
Gili Air Island<br />
West Nusa Tenggara <br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia
    20161109_Plastic_Trash_37.jpg
  • Marine plastic pollution<br />
West Nusa Tenggara <br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia<br />
Items collected on beach walk
    20161108_Marine_plastic_pollution_1.jpg
  • Marine Plastic Pollution collecting<br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia<br />
Collecting
    20161102_Marine_Plastic_Pollution_co...jpg
  • Marine Plastic Pollution collecting<br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia<br />
Collecting
    20161102_Marine_Plastic_Pollution_co...tif
  • Marine plastic pollution<br />
West Nusa Tenggara <br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia<br />
Items collected on beach walk
    20161108_Marine_plastic_pollution_1.jpg
  • Marine Plastic Pollution<br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia
    20161102_Marine_Plastic_Pollution_74.jpg
  • Plastic Trash<br />
Gili Air Island<br />
West Nusa Tenggara <br />
Lesser Sunda Islands<br />
Indonesia
    20161108_Plastic_Trash_21.jpg
  • Flightless Cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi) on nest with chicks<br />
Isabela Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G0708 Flightless Cormorant & Chicks.tif
  • Flightless Cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi) on nest<br />
Isabela Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G0747_Flightless_Cormorant_on_Nest.jpg
  • Flightless Cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi) on nest with chicks<br />
Isabela Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G0702_Flightless_Cormorant_&_Chicks.tif
  • Flightless Cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi) on nest<br />
off Wolf Volcano Isabela Island. GALAPAGOS ISLANDS<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    WV982_Flightless_Cormorant.tif
  • Flightless Cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi) on nest<br />
off Wolf Volcano Isabela Island. GALAPAGOS ISLANDS<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    WV982_Flightless_Cormorant.jpg
  • Flightless Cormorants (Phalacrocorax harrisi) on nest<br />
Muneco, Isabela Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G1440_Flightless_Cormorants_on_Nest.jpg
  • Flightless Cormorants (Phalacrocorax harrisi) & Research.<br />
Researchers are reading data PIT tags which have previously been inserted into the birds. PIT (Passive Integrated Transponder Tag) are small microchips about the size of a grain of rice injected under the skin. Hand held scanners are used to detect the PIT tags. The scanner reads the electro magnetic code & displays the individual number.<br />
Isabela Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G0410_Flightless_Cormorants_&_Resea...jpg
  • Flightless Cormorants (Phalacrocorax harrisi) and Lava Cactus (Brachycereus nesioticus)<br />
Fernandina Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G1781_Flightless_Cormorants.tif
  • Flightless cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi) drying its wings.<br />
Fernandina Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    GAL1874 Flightless cormorant.jpg
  • Flightless Cormorants (Phalacrocorax harrisi) and Lava Cactus (Brachycereus nesioticus)<br />
Fernandina Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G1781_Flightless_Cormorants.jpg
  • Flightless Cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi) underwater<br />
Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are laid.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    20141209_Flightless_Cormorant_underw...jpg
  • Flightless Cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi) on nest<br />
Isabela Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G0747_Flightless_Cormorant_on_Nest.tif
  • Flightless Cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi).<br />
Isabela Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G0263_Flightless_Cormorant.jpg
  • Flightless Cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi).<br />
Isabela Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G0263_Flightless_Cormorant.tif
  • Flightless Cormorants (Phalacrocorax harrisi) Nesting<br />
Isabela Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G0914_Flightless_Cormorants_Nesting.tif
  • Flightless Cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi) on nest with eggs<br />
Isabela Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G0323_Flightless_Cormorant_&_Eggs_c...tif
  • Flightless Cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi) <br />
Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are laid.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    20141210_Flightless_Cormorant_13.jpg
  • Flightless Cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi) and Lava Cactus (Brachycereus nesioticus)<br />
Fernandina Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G1722_Flightless_Cormorant.tif
  • Flightless Cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi) and Lava Cactus (Brachycereus nesioticus)<br />
Fernandina Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G1612_Flightless_Cormorant.tif
  • Flightless Cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi) on nest<br />
Isabela Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G0743_Flightless_Cormorant_on_Nest.tif
  • Flightless cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi) at nest with chick<br />
Fernandina Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    SC2527_Flightless_cormorants.jpg
  • Flightless Cormorant (Phalacrocorax harrisi) and Lava Cactus (Brachycereus nesioticus)<br />
Fernandina Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G1722_Flightless_Cormorant.jpg
  • Flightless Cormorants (Phalacrocorax harrisi) on nest<br />
Muneco, Isabela Island. Western Isles of Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are the largest of the world's 29 cormorant species and the only one that has lost the power of flight. They live very locally to the shores of Isabela and Fernandina Islands and although they can not fly still retain vestigial wings which help them to balance when jumping from rock to rock. As they do not produce much oil to waterproof their wings they must dry out their wings when they return to shore. Nests are constructed of seaweed, flotsam and jetsam and are never more than a few meters from shore. Usually up to 3 eggs are layed.<br />
ENDEMIC TO GALAPAGOS
    3G1440_Flightless_Cormorants_on_Nest.tif
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

http://www.peteoxford.com

  • About
    • Covers
    • Contact
  • Photo Galleries
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Travel with Pete
  • Blog
  • Instagram