Ficheru:Type C Orcas 2.jpg

Tamañu d'esta previsualización: 441 × 599 pixels. Otres resoluciones: 177 × 240 pixels | 353 × 480 pixels | 972 × 1320 pixels.

Ficheru orixinal ‎(972 × 1320 píxels, tamañu de ficheru: 648 kB, triba MIME: image/jpeg)

Esti ficheru ye de Wikimedia Commons y puen usalu otros proyeutos. La descripción de la páxina de descripción del ficheru s'amuesa darréu.

Resume

Autor	Photo by Robert Pitman.
Descripción	Mother-calf pair of "Type C" killer whales in the Ross Sea. Type C killer whales are smaller and occur in larger groups than killer whales found throughout the rest of the world. They prefer fast ice, are known to eat fish, including Antarctic toothfish, and may be a separate species.
Fonte	From http://www.usap.gov/scienceSupport/sciencePlanningSummaries/2004_2005/indiv_projs/B289.htm . Taken by a U.S. Federal Government employee. Public domain. The high-resolution version of the file was provided by the photographer, in response to an e-mail request from User:Clayoquot.
Otres versiones	Original version
Modifications for Wikipedia InfoField	Cropped to remove discolored border Median filter px, faded 50% darken Increase brightness and contrast Color balance blue (highlights) Gradient tool light blue to transparent lightened 20% above whale head Edits by trialsanderrors

Llicencia

This image is a work of a National Science Foundation employee, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, the image is in the public domain.

Historial del ficheru

Calca nuna fecha/hora pa ver el ficheru como taba daquella.

	Data/Hora	Dimensiones	Usuariu	Comentariu
actual	07:43 30 mar 2007	972 × 1320 (648 kB)	Trialsanderrors	Auto level
	07:38 30 mar 2007	972 × 1320 (631 kB)	Trialsanderrors	Enhance colors
	00:25 21 mar 2007	972 × 1320 (577 kB)	Trialsanderrors	rm hair
	07:07 20 mar 2007	972 × 1320 (559 kB)	Trialsanderrors	== Summary == thumb\|right\|150px\|Original version Mother-calf pair of "Type C" killer whales in the Ross Sea. Type C killer whales are smaller and occur in larger groups than killer whales found throughout the rest of the world. They p