Blue Eyed Shag Collection

Wreck of the Bayard in Ocean Harbour a whaling station in South Georgia Island, with a colony of South Georgia Island Shag (Phalacrocorax georgianus)

Wreck of the Bayard in Ocean Harbor a whaling station in South Georgia, with a colony of South Georgia Shag (Phalacrocorax georgianus)

Imperial shags (Leucocarbo atriceps) colony, Sea Lion Island, Falkland Islands

Imperial shags (Leucocarbo atriceps), Sea Lion Island, Falkland Islands

King cormorants (Phalacrocorax atriceps) in courtship behaviour at their nest site. Saunders Island, Falkland Islands

Blue-eyed shag family, Paulet Island, Antarctica

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Imperial Shag Phalacrocorax atriceps breeding colony on islet in Beagle Channel off Ushuaia Argentina November

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Imperial Shag Phalacrocorax atriceps adult carrying nest material in Beagle Channel off Ushuaia Argentina November

Imperial Shag or King Shag (Phalacrocorax atriceps albiventer) on the Falkland Islands, deserted nests. King shags are moving their colony regularly, but only for a few meters

Imperial Shag also called King Shag, blue-eyed Shag, blue-eyed Cormorant (Phalacrocorax atriceps or Leucarbo atriceps) in a huge rookery. Adult with chick in nest

Imperial Shags or Antarctic Cormorants -Phalacrocorax atriceps-, pair feeding their chicks, Jougla Point, Port Lockroy, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica

Imperial Shag or Antarctic Cormorant -Phalacrocorax atriceps-, fledged young bird, Jougla Point, Port Lockroy, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica

Antarctic (Blue-Eyed) Shag (Phalacrocorax bransfieldensis), New Island, Falkland Islands

Macaroni penguins, black-browed albatross, and cormorants or blue-eyed shag, sharing a colony on New Island, Falkland Islands, South Atlantic Ocean

cormorants, Phalacrocorax atriceps, or blue-eyed shags, with chick on nest, New Island, Falkland Islands, South Atlantic Ocean

Imperial shag (Phalacrocorax atriceps). This seabird is a type of cormorant, and is found in the regions around Antarctica, feeding on fish and invertebrates

Imperial shag with nesting material
Imperial shag (Phalacrocorax atriceps) arriving at a breeding colony with plant material in its beak for building a nest. Such breeding colonies may contain hundreds or even thousands of other birds

A blue-eyed shag in Antarctica

Blue-eyed shag (blue-eyed cormorant) (Antarctic cormorant) (Phalacrocorax atriceps) taking off from the water, Paulete Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica, Polar Regions

Blue-eyed shag (cormorant), Petermann Island, Antarctica, Polar Regions

Blue-eyed shag or blue-eyed cormorant or Antarctic cormorant (Phalacrocorax atriceps) swimming, Paulete Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica, Polar Regions

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"Captivating Blue-Eyed Shags: A Glimpse into their Fascinating World" Discover the enchanting world of the blue-eyed shag, a remarkable seabird species found in various remote locations across the Southern Hemisphere. From the haunting wrecks of whaling stations to picturesque islands teeming with wildlife, these captivating creatures have carved out their own unique existence. In Ocean Harbour, South Georgia Island, lies the poignant wreck of the Bayard. Amidst this historical backdrop, a colony of blue-eyed shags thrives, showcasing resilience amidst remnants of human activity. Their striking presence adds an ethereal beauty to this desolate landscape. Venturing further south to Sea Lion Island in the Falklands reveals another spectacle - an imperial shag colony that dominates its surroundings. These elegant birds gracefully navigate rocky cliffs and turbulent waters as they go about their daily routines. Witnessing them carry nesting material showcases their dedication towards creating safe havens for future generations. Not far from there, King Cormorants engage in courtship behavior at their nest site - a mesmerizing display of affection and commitment. The intricate dance between these majestic birds is a testament to nature's wonders and reminds us of love's universal language. Journeying even farther south brings us to Paulet Island in Antarctica where we encounter a heartwarming sight - a blue-eyed shag family thriving against all odds amidst icy landscapes and harsh conditions. Their unwavering determination serves as inspiration for survival against adversity. Back on the Falkland Islands resides yet another variation known as Imperial Shags or King Shags (Phalacrocorax atriceps albiventer). With regal poise and distinctive features including piercing blue eyes, they command attention wherever they roam on Sea Lion Island. Watching them carry nesting materials highlights their meticulous preparations for raising future generations. These glimpses into the lives of blue-eyed shags reveal not only their natural beauty but also their resilience and adaptability.