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131755 - Close up of an Adelie penguin being held by Lindquist.
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Close up of an Adelie penguin being held by Lindquist.
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Close up of an Adelie penguin being held by Lindquist.
Close up of an Adelie penguin being held by Lindquist.
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131755
Creator
Linder, Christopher L.
Title
Close up of an Adelie penguin being held by Lindquist.
Close up of an Adelie penguin being held by Lindquist.
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Animation
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Date
12/19/2007
File name
graphics/pd3-1/cl_20071219_antarctica07_penguinscience_133.jpg
Notes
Lindquist demonstrates the approved method of holding a penguin, its head tucked under her arm. It's called the rugby hold because from the front the penguin's torpedo-shaped behind looks like a rugby ball (or football) tucked under the researcher's arm. (Except for the big pink feet, that is.) Here, the penguin is peeking out from just behind Lindquist's elbow. When she closes her arm toward her body, Lindquist's red jacket will cover the penguin's eyes. The darkness calms down the penguin during the 10 minutes or so the researchers work with it. Stay tuned over the next week, and we'll tell you more about how the researchers work. Image of The Day caption: There is an approved method of holding a penguin, with its head tucked under an arm. It's called the rugby hold, so named because, from the front, the penguin's torpedo-shaped behind looks like a rugby ball. This penguin was part of research on Ross Island in Antarctica, a 55-year-long study of Adelie penguins. Researchers are learning what the penguins can tell people about our changing world, which includes increasing temperatures and fiercer snowstorms.
Lindquist demonstrates the approved method of holding a penguin, its head tucked under her arm. It's called the rugby hold because from the front the penguin's torpedo-shaped behind looks like a rugby ball (or football) tucked under the researcher's arm. (Except for the big pink feet, that is.) Here, the penguin is peeking out from just behind Lindquist's elbow. When she closes her arm toward her body, Lindquist's red jacket will cover the penguin's eyes. The darkness calms down the penguin during the 10 minutes or so the researchers work with it. Stay tuned over the next week, and we'll tell you more about how the researchers work.
Image of The Day caption:
There is an approved method of holding a penguin, with its head tucked under an arm. It's called the rugby hold, so named because, from the front, the penguin's torpedo-shaped behind looks like a rugby ball. This penguin was part of research on Ross Island in Antarctica, a 55-year-long study of Adelie penguins. Researchers are learning what the penguins can tell people about our changing world, which includes increasing temperatures and fiercer snowstorms.
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© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
©Shane Gross/Greenpeace
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Illustration by Eric S. Taylor, WHOI Creative
Illustration by Jack Cook
Illustration by Jayne Doucette
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Video by Hannah Piecuch
Video by Jayne Doucette
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Video by Matthew Barton
-- Other --
Photo by Chris Linder
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UnderCurrent Productions
Unless otherwise noted (copyrighted material for example), information presented on this World Wide Web site is considered publi
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-- Other --
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
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graphics/pd3-1/cl_20071219_antarctica07_penguinscience_133.jpg
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jdoucette
Uploaded on
2008-03-24 00:00:00
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jdoucette: Image Of the Day repeat, 01/25/2019 akbrown: twitter aearly: Various eblasts cwinner: Oceanus story adorsk: personal mkurz: Presentation sclifford: 20th anniversary pix jdoucette: Slideshow for 507 luncheon. jpires: Report to donors jdoucette: Image of The Day, 08/31/2008
jdoucette: Image Of the Day repeat, 01/25/2019
akbrown: twitter
aearly: Various eblasts
cwinner: Oceanus story
adorsk: personal
mkurz: Presentation
sclifford: 20th anniversary pix
jdoucette: Slideshow for 507 luncheon.
jpires: Report to donors
jdoucette: Image of The Day, 08/31/2008
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Eukaryotes
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Animalia
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Chordata
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Aves
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Neognathae
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Sphenisciformes
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Spheniscidae
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penguin
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Adélie penguin
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