Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Emus-at-Coffin-Bay-27MZIFJXLP4MT.htmlConceptually similarWildlife en Route to Hopkins IslandGP0STRR2LCompleted★★★★Pelicans Waiting for Fishermen to Come Back from Sea in AustraliaGP0STRR28Completed★★★★★★Road to Whistling Rocks, Streaky Bay, AustraliaGP0STRR25Completed★★★★Road to Point Labatt Conservation Park, Eyre PeninsulaGP0STRR2DCompleted★★★★Brumby Horses in AustraliaGP0STRR2CCompleted★★★★Cormorants Taking Flight at Smooth Pool Streaky Bay, AustraliaGP0STRR26Completed★★★★Leafy Sea Dragons in Rapid Bay, South AustraliaGP0STRR31Completed★★★★Leafy Sea Dragons in Rapid Bay, South AustraliaGP0STRR30Completed★★★★★★Leafy Sea Dragon in Rapid Bay, South AustraliaGP0STRR34Completed★★★★View AllGP0STRR2SEmus at Coffin BayEmus crossing the road at Coffin Bay. The young are nurtured by their fathers.World-renowned underwater photographer Michaela Skovranova (@mishku) travelled to Port Lincoln, Baird Bay and Rapid Bay in South Australia to explore the wild landscapes and unique flora and fauna of the Great Australian Bight.The Great Australian Bight is a pristine wilderness, home to a critical whale sanctuary, tight-knit coastal communities, hundreds of kilometres of towering cliffs and more unique species than the famous Great Barrier Reef. But the beautiful Bight is at risk. Big oil, led by Norwegian company Statoil, has eyes on the Bight. If their plans go ahead, the threats from an oil spill, deafening seismic blasting and pollution are all too real.Locations:Australia-Coffin Bay-Great Australian Bight-Oceania-South AustraliaDate:23 Mar, 2018Credit:© Michaela Skovranova / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3333px X 2500pxRestrictions:FOR GREENPEACE CAMPAIGNS, PROMOTION AND ASSOCIATED USES (EG EDITORIAL) ONLY. NO RESALE, NO ARCHIVE, NOT FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. CREDIT-LINE COMPULSORY.Keywords:Birds-Day-Emus-KWCI (GPI)-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Roads-TreesShoot:The Wild and Unique Great Australian BightWorld-renowned underwater photographer Michaela Skovranova (@mishkusk) travelled to Port Lincoln and Baird Bay in South Australia to explore the wild landscapes and unique flora and fauna of the Great Australian Bight.The Great Australian Bight is a pristine wilderness, home to a critical whale sanctuary, tight-knit coastal communities, hundreds of kilometres of towering cliffs and more unique species than the famous Great Barrier Reef. But the beautiful Bight is at risk. Big oil, led by Norwegian company Statoil, has eyes on the Bight. If their plans go ahead, the threats from an oil spill, deafening seismic blasting and pollution are all too real.
