This decommissioned ERA site remains active temporarily to support our final migration steps to https://ualberta.scholaris.ca, ERA's new home. All new collections and items, including Spring 2025 theses, are at that site. For assistance, please contact erahelp@ualberta.ca.
Circumpolar Digital Image Collection
The Circumpolar Digital Image Collection is a collection of photos, slides, other images and contributions shared by many of the University of Alberta’s polar researchers. Images in the collection may be used for teaching and research purposes. For any other use, please contact the Canadian Circumpolar Institute.
Items in this Collection
- 21Gentoo penguins
- 14Antarctic Peninsula
- 9Penguin rookeries
- 7Livingston Island
- 7Penguin chicks
- 7South Shetlands
-
2004-01-01
Gentoo penguins scattering as an elephant seal moves through a rookery on Livingston Island, South Shetlands, January 2004
-
2004-01-01
Gentoo penguin on a stone nest, Livingston Island, South Shetlands, off the Antarctic Peninsula, January 2004
-
2004-01-01
Gentoo penguin and chick on a stone nest, Livingston Island, South Shetlands, off the Antarctic Peninsula, January 2004
-
2004-01-01
Gentoo penguin feeding a chick at the Almirante Brown Research Station (Argentina : abandoned), Antarctic Peninsula, January 2004
-
2004-01-01
Gentoo penguin and chick at Almirante Brown Research Station, Antarctic Peninsula, January 2004
-
2004-01-01
Gentoo penguin with 2 chicks, Almirante Brown Research Station, Antarctic Peninsula, January 2004
-
2004-01-01
Gentoo penguins and chicks at Livingston Island, South Shetlands, off the Antarctic Peninsula, January 2004
-
2004-01-01
Gentoo penguins (the two birds with beaks raised to vertical) exchanging 'ecstasy calls', the greeting of one bird to another on return from the sea. Petermann Island, Antarctic Peninsula, January 2004
-
2004-01-01
Gentoo penguins coming ashore on the Errera Coast, Danco Island, Antarctic Peninsula, 64 44 South 62 16 West, January 2004
-
2004-01-01
Gentoo penguin rookery on Petermann Island, Antarctic Peninsula, January 2004. Note the stone nests and the young chick