Search for Saint Helena
Sooty albatross
It’s the “dark-themed” albatross
Grey plover
Can be black, can be grey but it’s the same bird
Bar-tailed godwit
Has one of the longest nonstop flights ever recorded for any bird
Short-finned pilot whale
The “cheetahs” of the deep ocean
Atlantic yellow-nosed albatross
This bird can circle the South Atlantic without breaking a sweat (or a wingbeat)
Black noddy
Black feathers, white cap, sleek shape — it’s the tuxedo of the bird world
Shy albatross
Often follow ships and fishing boats, attracted by food stirred up near the surface
Striped dolphin
Among the most athletic dolphins, known for their spectacular leaps and spins that can reach several meters high
Tristan albatross
A magnificent seabird that spends almost its entire life gliding over the wild, windswept waters of the South Atlantic
Northern royal albatross
Among the biggest flying birds on Earth
Antarctic tern
Highly site-faithful, often returning to the exact same nesting spot year after year
Ruddy turnstone
They flip the script — literally!
Black-crowned night heron
One of the most widespread and adaptable herons in the world
Kelp gull
When faced with hard-shelled prey, this gull simply flies up and drops it onto rocks — no tools, no problem
Galapagos shark
Believed to use Earth’s magnetic field to help them navigate vast ocean distances
Common ringed plover
This bird taps its feet to imitate rain to make the prey reach the surface
Atlantic petrel
A dark flyer of the South Atlantic, faces a tough fight against invasive mice
Common blackbird
Arguably among the most beautiful songbirds in the world — they enjoy singing after a rain shower
Antarctic fur seal
Has one of the warmest fur of any mammal
King penguin
With their stately waddle and regal demeanor, they are the undisputed monarchs of the Antarctic ice
Southern giant petrel
Often called the “vulture of the seas” because of its scavenging habits
Barn swallow
Most common and widely distributed swallow globally
Yellowfin tuna
Popular food fish, prized for its mild flavor and firm texture
White tern
Often called “Fairy Terns” or “Angel Terns” Because of their pure white plumage and graceful flight
Pantropical spotted dolphin
A champion swimmer and a social butterfly of the warm seas
Brown noddy
They bob their heads up and down as they fly, which is actually how they earned the nickname “Noddy”
Common bottlenose dolphin
Known for their acrobatic leaps, twisting and turning gracefully as they jump completely out of the water
Common pheasant
One of the most hunted, widespread, ancient, and well-known game birds
Snowy egret
In the late 1800s, a single ounce of its feathers could be worth more than gold
Basking shark
Majestic giants of the sea, they peacefully glide through the ocean with mouths agape, filtering the waters for sustenance
Oceanic whitetip shark
Opportunistic predators of the open ocean, their aggressive and persistent feeding behaviour strikes fear into the hearts of their prey
Whale shark
Gentle giants of the sea, with mouths wide open to filter the ocean’s bounty
Great white shark
Majestic ocean predators, embodying power, speed, and precision in their pursuit of prey
Brown booby
An impressively acrobatic bird that can catch flying fish mid-jump
Great frigatebird
These birds spend weeks in the air and hunt, preen and even sleep while in flight
Northern rockhopper penguin
They’re called rockhoppers because they don’t just waddle — they hop from rock to rock using both feet together
Macaroni penguin
The penguin with a cool tiara
Chinstrap penguin
The most grumpy penguin with a helmet and a chinstrap!
Gentoo penguin
Bushy tailed fastest diving penguin
Red-footed booby
Goofy-looking yet evolutionarily refined for life above the waves
Wilsons storm petrel
This species is found in all world oceans except the north Pacific Ocean
Leachs storm petrel
These petrels stylishly ride the ocean waves like they own the winds
Manx shearwater
Impressive flights but clumsy walking on the ground are observed in these birds due to awkward legs
Royal albatross
These mighty birds have the longest wingspan, second only to wandering albatrosses
Wandering albatross
The humongous bird with the largest wing span of 3.5 m (11.5 ft) – seems straight out of a fantasy movie
Red-billed tropicbird
Professional marine forecasters to optimize breeding success and prey availability
White-tailed tropicbird
These ocean wanderers can be spotted from a distance showing awe-inspiring aerial tricks
Inaccessible Island rail
How did these flightless birds get to the Inaccessible Island? – Well, that’s still a mystery
Common moorhen
Living around smelly brackish marshes is unthinkable, but these birds love their isolated habitat or don’t have a sense of smell
Helmeted guineafowl
Native to Africa, it is the best-known bird of its family, broadly introduced as domesticated species
Chukar partridge
The national bird of Pakistan and Iraq is known to improve degraded ecosystems by aiding in the dispersal and germination of seeds
Indian peafowl
One of the most beautiful birds on Earth!
White stork
The folktale bird that brings the babies!
Snowy sheathbill
Try playing hide and seek with this bird in snowy lands
Arctic tern
This bird can give any cross-country runner a run for their money
Common swift
These enthusiastic travelers can be seen almost worldwide in different seasons
Leopard seal
The ends of the mouth are permanently curled upwards that look like a smile or a menacing grin
Southern elephant seal
The largest member of the order Carnivora, adult males, can be six times larger than polar bears!
Subantarctic fur seal
Once nearly wiped out, it now thrives in great numbers
Southern right whale
Most common of right whales, cruising the southern oceans
Leatherback sea turtle
The mysterious diver of the ocean is the largest and only sea turtle without a hard shell and scales
Green sea turtle
Largest hard-shelled sea turtle on earth





























































