Wild life

Steeple Jason, the widest of the islands, is home to the largest of the blackheaded albatross colonies.
In the past hundreds of sheep and cattle used to graze the island today is a nature protection area.
About 70 percent of the Karakas albatross populations are nestled in the Falkland Islands.

The Falkland islands, famous for their sheep and short battle, on a remote corner of the South Atlantic, offer a vibrant example of the power of protectionism.

I am admiring the spectacular views on the rocky shore of Steeple Jason Island in a remote corner of the Falkland Islands.
More than 440 birch albatrosses, which make up the largest colony in the world, are nestled on steep slopes.
The southern rock penguins along the beach are yelling at the last voice.
Striped rookies are looking for puppies or carrots to feed their bellies.
Ice-cold waters are home to South American fur seals, orchards, dolphins, black-jawed dolphins and northern whales.
I swim in a magnificent kelp forest that is slightly swung underwater.
The papua penguins rushing a little above me, the southern sea lions eyeing them.
The dwarf lobsters lined up on the seabed, with their claws lifted as if they were going to enter the war.

The highest swimming speed measured in a habitat belongs to the Papua penguins at 35 kilometers per hour.
Papua penguins, who spend the whole day in the ocean, generally in the waters close to the beach, are trying to avoid seals, sea lions and orchards.
Falkland islands are the highest number of puppy penguin pairs in the world all over the world.