Photo Gallery: The King Penguins of South Georgia Island
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Visitors explore a large king penguin colony on South Georgia Island. The brown penguins are chicks, taking 10-13 months to raise into adulthood. The grown penguins often herd their young into large groups to keep them warm.
Credit: Eric Lindberg
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The interior of South Georgia Island has less wildlife than the coastal areas but stunning geography.
Credit: Eric Lindberg
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An Antarctic fur seal pup lounges in the sun at Fortuna Bay.
Credit: Eric Lindberg
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Fur seals and king penguins share a grassy field at Salisbury Plain.
Credit: Eric Lindberg
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A black-browed albatross takes flight from its nesting area.
Credit: Eric Lindberg
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Penguins and visitors eye each other at Fortuna Bay.
Credit: Eric Lindberg
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The king penguin is the second-largest species of penguin, second to the emperor penguin.
Credit: Eric Lindberg
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Visitors hike the grassy highlands of South Georgia Island.
Credit: Eric Lindberg
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Gentoo penguins march from their hillside colony downhill to the ocean.
Credit: Eric Lindberg
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Hikers begin the cross-island trek to Stromness whaling station.
Credit: Eric Lindberg
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The starkly rugged interior of South Georgia Island is a different world from the coastal zone below.
Credit: Eric Lindberg
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A trio of king penguins stroll the beach on a rainy day.
Credit: Eric Lindberg
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