Photo Highlights Our friend follows shortly behind us A turkey vulture makes use of the Gentoo colony Nightheron fishing An engine with the rotors visible in the background heavy load Quite a place, Wireless Ridge Fishing for mullet in front of the house at sunset. Lovely stuff Perfect for posing in penguin poo This sangar came with a view Nice place, shame about the… Getting up at first light is worth it. Port Stephens, a breathtaking lunch stop 1968 Argentine 105mm gun,Wireless Ridge A local bird of prey: the cara cara This had been there a bit too long Parking up to go find a cave Traffic on the roads Giving the elephant seal its name A sizable sea lion made an appearance nearby Had to be done… The inlet at Fitzroy Han on the rocks above the settlement The Gentoos still around, moulting Tiring, being a seal Plenty of the endangered Black Browed Albatross hanging about too A sealion floats into shore The dogs in their habitat; aboard a quad Feeding the young (Gentoo) Sadly, not all of the chicks make it like this Magellanic oenguin egg. Heading out The Islander This time around, not all had made it to life King Penguin Zoran used his dirtbike to add some decoration Two albatri landed next to me. Unforgettable Han helping Conservation take care of an oiled penguin The colony at sunset Lunch with the Lady Han’s best impression Atlantic Conveyor Memorial and Cape Pembroke lighthouse Blue skies but windy! a turkey vulture in its natural environment SAMSUNG CSC The camping spot as it looked – beat that! Feeding the young gentoo chick The smokey eye The sunset the following day The gentoos take to their beach while a sea lion menacingly surfs behind Clambering on the shipwrecks in the Canache The Welsh Guards’ memorial Rocky sunset Wingspan! Sunset at the colony C130 Herc flypast Guarding the baby Han ticks the main one off the list – p-p-p-picking up a penguin The sooty shearwaters, dots in the sunset There old jetty, once the source of everything arriving on the Island Stunning walks to be had The summit slabs of Mt William Shipwrecks aplenty look excellent from the air The yellow bobble is their feeding pouch and shows when they’ve eaten a lot The jetty, formerly used for wool and resupply, then for landing troops, now used for nesting SAMSUNG CSC My favouraite – holding the characterful Rockhopper having relieved it of its GPS anklet. Their numbers have diminished by 90% in the last 30 years. We three kings Enjoying Pengoing South? Click to share it on your:TwitterFacebookLike this:Like Loading...