Pesquisando por: "Galapagos Sea Lion" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2TP8A5JY9E Sea lions rest on rocks while several Ecuadorian navy ships anchor near San Cristobal during training exercises of the Ecuadorean navy with neighboring allies to protect the seas around the Galapagos islands from illegal fishing by foreign ships, in the Pacific Ocean, Ecuador July 6, 2024. REUTERS/Santiago Arcos

RC2L1S9UWNVQ A sea lion looks at fish being cleaned at the pier, after Ecuador's goverment expanded the protected marine area around the Galapagos Islands, in Puerto Ayora on the island of Santa Cruz, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador January 18, 2022. Picture taken January 18, 2022. REUTERS/Santiago Arcos

RC2L1S9GKUJY A sea lion looks for fish at the pier, after Ecuador's goverment expanded the protected marine area around the Galapagos Islands, in Puerto Ayora on the island of Santa Cruz, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador January 18, 2022. Picture taken January 18, 2022. REUTERS/Santiago Arcos

RC2L1S92L4Y6 A sea lion looks into a box with fish at the pier, after Ecuador's goverment expanded the protected marine area around the Galapagos Islands, in Puerto Ayora on the island of Santa Cruz, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador January 18, 2022. Picture taken January 18, 2022. REUTERS/Santiago Arcos

RC2K0S9BUBB9 FILE PHOTO: A sea lion rests on a dock on Santa Cruz Island, after Ecuador announced the expansion of a marine reserve that will encompass 198,000 square kilometres (around 76,448 square miles), in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador, January 16, 2022. Picture taken January 16, 2022. REUTERS/Santiago Arcos/File Photo

RC2K0S99TVAG A sea lion rests on a dock on Santa Cruz Island, after Ecuador announced the expansion of a marine reserve that will encompass 198,000 square kilometres (around 76,448 square miles), in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador, January 16, 2022. Picture taken January 16, 2022. REUTERS/Santiago Arcos

RC2K0S97VCBC FILE PHOTO: A sea lion rests on a dock on Santa Cruz Island, after Ecuador announced the expansion of a marine reserve that will encompass 198,000 square kilometres (around 76,448 square miles), in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador, January 16, 2022. Picture taken January 16, 2022. REUTERS/Santiago Arcos/File Photo

RC2F0S9OJ81I A sea lion rests on a dock on Santa Cruz Island, after Ecuador announced the expansion of a marine reserve that will encompass 198,000 square kilometres (around 76,448 square miles), in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador, January 16, 2022. Picture taken January 16, 2022. REUTERS/Santiago Arcos

RC2XKP9ZIAYS Sea lions are seen in San Cristobal Island at Galapagos Marine Reserve, Ecuador, October 10, 2016. Picture taken October 10, 2016. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC2B1E9NE70S FILE PHOTO: A sea lion rests on a rock in San Cristobal Island at Galapagos Marine Reserve, Ecuador, October 10, 2016. Picture taken October 10, 2016. REUTERS/Nacho Doce/File Photo

S1BEUHITNHAA A sea lion swims as a tourist takes a picture of it in Santa Cruz Island at Galapagos Marine Reserve, Ecuador, October 10, 2016. Picture taken October 10, 2016. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

S1BEUHITJPAA Sea lions are seen in San Cristobal Island at Galapagos Marine Reserve, Ecuador, October 10, 2016. Picture taken October 10, 2016. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

S1BEUHITGNAA A tourist looks at a sea lion in San Cristobal Island at Galapagos Marine Reserve, Ecuador, October 10, 2016. Picture taken October 10, 2016. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

S1BEUHITGLAA A sea lion rests on a rock in San Cristobal Island at Galapagos Marine Reserve, Ecuador, October 10, 2016. Picture taken October 10, 2016. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RTX2P2EG A sea lion swims as a tourist takes a picture of it in Santa Cruz Island at Galapagos Marine Reserve, Ecuador, October 10, 2016. Picture taken October 10, 2016. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RTX2P2E8 Sea lions are seen in San Cristobal Island at Galapagos Marine Reserve, Ecuador, October 10, 2016. Picture taken October 10, 2016. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RTX2P2E7 A tourist looks at a sea lion in San Cristobal Island at Galapagos Marine Reserve, Ecuador, October 10, 2016. Picture taken October 10, 2016. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RTX2P2E5 A sea lion rests on a rock in San Cristobal Island at Galapagos Marine Reserve, Ecuador, October 10, 2016. Picture taken October 10, 2016. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

GM1E99315SM01 Sea lions swim near San Cristobal at Galapagos Marine Reserve August 17, 2013. Picture taken August 17, 2013. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (ECUADOR - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY ANIMALS TRAVEL)

GM1DVEEYUGAA Dozens of sea lions lay on a beach in Ecuador's Galapagos islands May 1,2007, where British naturalist Charles Darwin conceived his theory of evolution. Growing tourism has conservationists worried over damage to the volcanic islands' unique ecosystem. To match feature ECUADOR-GALAPAGOS/ REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR)

GM1DVDYTOWAA A sea lion rests on a beach in Ecuador's Galapagos islands May 1, 2007, where British naturalist Charles Darwin conceived his theory of evolution. Growing tourism has conservationists worried over damage to the volcanic islands' unique ecosystem. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR)

GM1DVDYTFXAA A sea lion puppy feeds from its mother in Ecuador's Galapagos islands May 1, 2007, where British naturalist Charles Darwin conceived his theory of evolution. Growing tourism has conservationists worried over damage to the volcanic islands' unique ecosystem. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR)

GM1DVDYSYLAA A sea lion barks in Ecuador's Galapagos islands May 1, 2007, where British naturalist Charles Darwin conceived his theory of evolution. Growing tourism has conservationists worried over damage to the volcanic islands' unique ecosystem. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR)

GM1DVDYSSZAA A tourist photographs sea lions resting on a beach in Ecuador's Galapagos islands May 1,2007, where British naturalist Charles Darwin conceived his theory of evolution. Growing tourism has conservationists worried over damage to the volcanic islands' unique ecosystem. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR)

PBEAHUKVBCQ - PHOTO TAKEN 07SEP01 - A group of female sea-lions bask together in the sun after a strenuous morning's fishing in the Galapagos Islands. [A year after the Ecuadorean tanker Jessica foundered on rocks near the eastern island of San Cristobal, the unique wildlife of the islands remains unspoiled.]

RP3DRHYFUYAC A group of female sea-lions bask together in the sun after a strenuousmorning's fishing in the Galapagos Islands. A year after the Ecuadoreantanker Jessica foundered on rocks near the eastern island of SanCristobal, the unique wildlife of the islands remains unspoiled.Picture taken September 7, 2001. REUTERS/DanielFlynn/FEATURE-ENVIRONMENT-GALAPAGOSDF/HB

PBEAHUKZIDF - PHOTO TAKEN 17JUL01 - Dead sea lions, shown in this photo taken July 17, 2001, were found with their skulls cracked on Monday along the beaches of San Cristobal Island, where hunting and fishing is prohibited to preserve Galapagos' ecosystem. At least 35 sea lions in Ecuador's Galapagos islands have been killed and mutilated, their genitals used to make aphrodisiacs for sale in Asian markets, environmental authorities said on Tuesday. The archipelago, located some 600 miles west of Ecuador's shoreline, is known throughout the world as home to unique wildlife, including exotic birds and sea lions, that formed the basis for [British naturalist Charles Darwin's] theory of natural selection.

PBEAHUKZIDE -PHOTO TAKEN 17JUL01 - Dead sea lions shown in this photo taken July 17, 2001, were found Monday with their skulls cracked along the beaches of San Cristobal Island, where hunting and fishing is prohibited to preserve Galapagos' ecosystem. At least 35 sea lions in Ecuador's Galapagos islands have been killed and mutilated, their genitals used to make aphrodisiacs for sale in Asian markets, environmental authorities said on Tuesday. The archipelago, located some 600 miles west of Ecuador's shoreline, is known throughout the world as home to unique wildlife, including exotic birds and sea lions, that formed the basis for [British naturalist Charles Darwin's] theory of natural selection.

RP2DRINGHZAA Dead sea lions, shown in this photo taken July 17, 2001, were foundwith their skulls cracked on Monday along the beaches of San CristobalIsland, where hunting and fishing is prohibited to preserve Galapagos'ecosystem. At least 35 sea lions in Ecuador's Galapagos islands havebeen killed and mutilated, their genitals used to make aphrodisiacs forsale in Asian markets, environmental authorities said on Tuesday. Thearchipelago, located some 600 miles west of Ecuador's shoreline, isknown throughout the world as home to unique wildlife, including exoticbirds and sea lions, that formed the basis for British naturalistCharles Darwin's theory of natural selection.GG

RP2DRINGHYAA Dead sea lions shown in this photo taken July 17, 2001, were foundMonday with their skulls cracked along the beaches of San CristobalIsland, where hunting and fishing is prohibited to preserve Galapagos'ecosystem. At least 35 sea lions in Ecuador's Galapagos islands havebeen killed and mutilated, their genitals used to make aphrodisiacs forsale in Asian markets, environmental authorities said on Tuesday. Thearchipelago, located some 600 miles west of Ecuador's shoreline, isknown throughout the world as home to unique wildlife, including exoticbirds and sea lions, that formed the basis for British naturalistCharles Darwin's theory of natural selection.GG

PBEAHULEGDX A dog strolls by a giant tortoise on Santa Cruz Island, January 29, 2001. Santa Cruz is part of the Galapagos Islands and has a myriad of exotic species, including [iguanas, flightless cormorants, sea lions] and the famous Galapagos giant tortoises, a mix that inspired 19th century naturalist Darwin to devise his theory of evolution. The dog is an introduced animal to the archipelago. The Galapagos islands should make a full recovery from the oil spill that tarnished its sandy shores, a sign of hope for the hundreds of unique species there, scientists said.

PBEAHULEGDW Giant tortoises are seen in their natural environment at Santa Cruz Island, January 29, 2001. Santa Cruz is part of the Galapagos Islands and has a myriad of exotic species including [iguanas, flightless cormorants, sea lions] and the famous Galapagos giant tortoises, a mix that inspired 19th century naturalist Darwin to devise his theory of evolution. The Galapagos Islands should make a full recovery from the oil spill that tarnished its sandy shores, a sign of hope for the hundreds of unique species there, scientists said.

RP2DRIGOLLAA Giant tortoises are seen in their natural environment at Santa Cruz Island, January 29, 2001. Santa cruz is part of the Galapagos Islands and has a myriad of exotic species including iguanas, flightless cormorants, sea lions and the famous Galapagos giant tortoises, a mix that inspired 19th century naturalist Darwin to devise his theory of evolution. The Galapagos islands should make a full recovery from the oil spill that tarnished its sandy shores, a sign of hope for the hundreds of unique species there, scientists said.GG

RP2DRIGOLHAA A garza flies away from a giant tortoise's shelter at Santa Cruz Island, January 29, 2001. Santa Cruz is part of the Galapagos Islands and has myriad exotic species including iguanas, flightless cormorants, sea lions and the famous Galapagos giant tortoises, a mix that inspired 19th century naturalist Darwin to devise his theory of evolution. Garzas usually adopt a back of an animal as its resting place.GG/ME

RP2DRIGOLDAA A giant tortoise passes near a dog stands on Santa Cruz Island, January 29, 2001. Santa cruz is part of the Galapagos Islands and has a myriad of exotic species, including iguanas, flightless cormorants, sea lions and the famous Galapagos giant tortoises, a mix that inspired 19th century naturalist Darwin to devise his theory of evolution. The dog is an introduced animal to the archipelago. The Galapagos islands should make a full recovery from the oil spill that tarnished its sandy shores, a sign of hope for the hundreds of unique species there, scientists said.GG/HB

PBEAHULEFDX Conservationists from the International Fund for Animal Welfare wash a pelican affected by the oil spilled when the tanker "Jessica" ran aground nearly two weeks earlier, on San Cristobal in the Galapagos Islands, January 28, 2001. Salvage teams have given up trying to move the stricken oil tanker that fouled Charles Darwin's Galapagos island paradise, and the clean-up effort is now focused on helping sea lions and birds worst affected by the spill.

PBEAHULEFDW A frigate gracefully takes to the sky above the San Cristobal Island, January 28, 2001. As efforts to clear away the stricken, semi-submerged tanker to blame for fouling the archipelago's cristalline waters foundered, Galapagos National Park teams scoured the coastline armed with nets and cleaning materials. [Luckily however myriad exotic species including iguanas, flightless cormorants, sea lions and the famous Galapagos giant tortoises, a mix that inspired 19th century naturalist Darwin to devise his theory of evolution, have largely escaped contamination.]

PBEAHULECEB A blue-footed boobie stands on a rock in San Cristobal Island, January 28, 2001. As efforts to clear away the stricken, semi-submerged tanker to blame for fouling the archipelago's cristalline waters foundered, Galapagos National Park teams scoured the coastline armed with nets and cleaning materials. [Luckily however, myriad exotic species including iguanas, flightless cormorants, sea lions and the famous Galapagos giant tortoises, a mix that inspired 19th century naturalist Darwin to devise his theory of evolution, have largely escaped contamination. ]

RP2DRIGNARAA A sea lion passes an Ecuadoran Navy sailor on a street in San Cristobal in the Galapagos Islands, January 28, 2001. Salvage teams have given up trying to move the stricken oil tanker "Jessica" that fouled Charles Darwin's Galapagos island paradise, and the clean-up effort is now focused on helping sea lions and birds worst affected by the spill.RR/HB

RP2DRIGNAQAA A conservationist from the International Fund for Animal Welfare washes a pelican affected by the oil spilled when the tanker "Jessica" ran aground nearly two weeks earlier, on San Cristobal in the Galapagos Islands, January 28, 2001. Salvage teams have given up trying to move the stricken oil tanker that fouled Charles Darwin's Galapagos island paradise, and the clean-up effort is now focused on helping sea lions and birds worst affected by the spill.RR/SV

RP2DRIGNAOAA Conservationists from the International Fund for Animal Welfare wash a pelican affected by the oil spilled when the tanker "Jessica" ran aground nearly two weeks earlier, on San Cristobal in the Galapagos Islands, January 28, 2001. Salvage teams have given up trying to move the stricken oil tanker that fouled Charles Darwin's Galapagos island paradise, and the clean-up effort is now focused on helping sea lions and birds worst affected by the spill.RR/HB

RP2DRIGLRAAA A frigate gracefully takes to the sky above the San Cristobal Island, January 28, 2001. As efforts to clear away the stricken, semi-submerged tanker to blame for fouling the archipelago's cristalline waters foundered, Galapagos National Park teams scoured the coastline armed with nets and cleaning materials. Luckily however myriad exotic species including iguanas, flightless cormorants, sea lions and the famous Galapagos giant tortoises, a mix that inspired 19th century naturalist Darwin to devise his theory of evolution, have largely escaped contamination.GG/ME

RP2DRIGLQZAA A blue-footed boobie stands on a rock in San Cristobal Island, January 28, 2001. As efforts to clear away the stricken, semi-submerged tanker to blame for fouling the archipelago's cristalline waters foundered, Galapagos National Park teams scoured the coastline armed with nets and cleaning materials. Luckily however myriad exotic species including iguanas, flightless cormorants, sea lions and the famous Galapagos giant tortoises, a mix that inspired 19th century naturalist Darwin to devise his theory of evolution, have largely escaped contamination.GG/ME

PBEAHULELCO An iguana sits on a rock in the Galapagos Islands, January 27, 2000. As efforts foundered to clear away the semi-submerged ''Jessica,'' the tanker that dumped about two-thirds of its fuel cargo of 240,000 gallons into the archipelago's waters after running aground last week, conservationists set out on Saturday to capture sea lions and birds worst affected by the oil spill.

PBEAHULELCN A sea lion rests near garbage washed up on a beach in the Galapagos Islands on January 27, 2000. Although experts were optimistic the islands' unique ecosystem would not suffer any major long-term damage from the oil spill caused when the ship "Jessica" ran aground, a debate was opened as to how to preserve the Islands in the face of increasing pressure from tourism.

PBEAHULELCM An iguana sits on a rock in the Galapagos Islands, January 27, 2000. As efforts foundered to clear away the semi-submerged ''Jessica,'' the tanker that dumped about two-thirds of its fuel cargo of 240,000 gallons into the archipelago's waters after running aground last week, conservationists set out on Saturday to capture sea lions and birds worst affected by the oil spill.

PBEAHULECDZ Ecuadoran biologists David Ruiz (L) and Sandy Salazar examine a sea lion carcass found drenched in petroleum on Hely Island in the Galapagos Island chain, January 24, 2001. Eight days after the Ecuadoran-registered tanker "Jessica" ran aground and spilled most of its cargo of diesel and bunker fuel, the spill continued to threaten animal species native only to the archipelago.

RP2DRIGIZNAA Ecuadoran biologists David Ruiz (L) and Sandy Salazar examine a sea lion carcass found drenched in petroleum on Hely Island in the Galapagos Island chain, January 24, 2001. Eight days after the Ecuadoran-registered tanker "Jessica" ran aground and spilled most of its cargo of diesel and bunker fuel, the spill continued to threaten animal species native only to the archipelago.RR/RCS

RP2DRIGDABAA The ship "Jessica," carrying 160,000 gallons (606,000 liters) of diesel fuel and about 80,000 gallons (300,000 liters) gallons of other liquids, is seen January 21, 2001. A boat carrying fuel to Ecuador's Galapagos Islands that ran aground four days ago is leaking oil into the ecologically sensitive waters near the famous islands, the government said Saturday. The spill has already affected animals including sea lions and pelicans and volunteers are on standby to clean up and rescue them, an ecologist said.GG

PBEAHULEPAF The ship "Jessica," carrying 160,000 gallons (606,000 litres) of diesel fuel and about 80,000 gallons (300,000 litres) gallons of other liquids, is seen January 21, 2001. The ship carrying fuel to Ecuador's Galapagos Islands that ran aground four days ago is leaking oil into the ecologically sensitive waters near the famous islands, the government said Saturday. [The spill has already affected animals including sea lions and pelicans and volunteers are on standby to clean up and rescue them, an ecologist said.] (Credit : Heidy Snell-Charles Darwin Scientist foundation)

RP2DRIGLLSAA An iguana sits on a rock in the Galapagos Islands, January 27, 2000. As efforts foundered to clear away the semi-submerged "Jessica," the tanker that dumped about two-thirds of its fuel cargo of 240,000 gallons into the archipelago's waters after running aground last week, conservationists set out on Saturday to capture sea lions and birds worst affected by the oil spill.RR/RCS

RP2DRIGLJZAA A sea lion rests near garbage washed up on a beach in the Galapagos Islands on January 27, 2000. Although experts were optimistic the islands' unique ecosystem would not suffer any major long-term damage from the oil spill caused when the ship "Jessica" ran aground, a debate was opened as to how to preserve the Islands in the face of increasing pressure from tourism.RR/RCS

RP2DRIGLJXAA An iguana sits on a rock in the Galapagos Islands, January 27, 2000. As efforts foundered to clear away the semi-submerged "Jessica," the tanker that dumped about two-thirds of its fuel cargo of 240,000 gallons into the archipelago's waters after running aground last week, conservationists set out on Saturday to capture sea lions and birds worst affected by the oil spill.RR/RCS

RP2DRIGDQIAA A pelican and two sea lions rest on rocks along the shore of San Cristobal island in the Galapagos Island chain, nearly 800 meters from where the oil tanker "Jessica" lay in shallow water with diesel and bunker fuel spilling out into the sea, nearly a week after running aground January 22, 2000. The Ecuadoran government declared a national emergency as the spill continued to float toward the westernmost islands, threatening one of the world's most unique ecosystems.RR/SV