This video is called Magellanic Penguins at Punto Tombo, Argentina.
From Wildlife Extra:
Huge new Coastal National Park to be created in Argentina
August 2007. The New York Zoo-based Wildlife Conservation Society has announced that the government of Argentina is to create a new marine park along its isolated and windswept Patagonia coast to safeguard more than half a million penguins and other rare seabirds. Located in Golfo San Jorge, the new protected area covers around 250 square miles of coastal waters and nearby islands strung along almost 100 miles of shoreline. …
The new park serves as a nesting and feeding ground for around 250,000 pairs of Magellanic penguin, estimated to represent 20 percent of the world’s population. The park includes more than 40 small islands, which support the only two nesting colonies of southern giant petrels on the Patagonian coast, as well as the only colonies of Southern American fur seals. Other denizens of this coastal oasis include the endangered Olrog’s gull, the white-headed steamer duck, and almost a quarter of all imperial and rock cormorants that nest in Argentina.
Australian fur seals: here.
Dear Kitty. Some blog 
Alert participation is down. When we as global citizens work
together we frequently achieve conservation victories. Is the
Patagonian wilderness worth a few moments of your time?
Please respond to these alerts or consider unsubscribing. g.b.
*************
ACTION ALERT PLEASE PARTICIPATE AND FORWARD WIDELY!
For Earth Day, Protest Home Depot’s Complicity in Destruction
of Patagonian Wilderness by Proposed Chilean Dams
By Forests.org, project of Ecological Internet
http://forests.org/
April 21, 2008
TAKE ACTION
Patagonia’s wild rivers to be dammed, destroying ancient
temperate forests, for 50 years of electricity; please let
supposedly environmentally responsible Home Depot know they
should not be doing business with the project’s primary
Chilean advocate
http://forests.org/alerts/send.asp?id=chile_patagonia_dam
One of Chile’s last true pristine and intact wildernesses is
to be dammed and logged to provide hydroelectricity. The dams
— two on the Baker River and three on the Pascua River —
would irretrievably damage Patagonia, one of the Earth’s
wildest and most beautiful places. The HidroAysén project
will flood river valleys containing several thousand hectares
of ancient primary forests. The project’s transmission line
would require extensive clearcutting of additional pristine
Chilean native forests, clearing more than a 1,500-mile swath
that will impact fourteen national parks and wilderness
reserves.
Shockingly, the main Chilean project proponent — the Matte
Group — does extensive business with U.S. mega-corp Home
Depot, broadly perceived as being “green”. In consultation
with International Rivers, Ecological Internet is working to
get the Matte Group to withdraw from the project by
highlighting their business interests with Home Depot. Please
challenge Home Depot to live up to their green image on Earth
Day 2008, and refuse to participate in the greenwashing of
Patagonian wild river and ancient forest destruction. Insist
Home Depot cease doing business with Matte until they
withdraw from HidroAysén.
TAKE ACTION NOW:
http://forests.org/alerts/send.asp?id=chile_patagonia_dam
DISCUSS ALERT:
http://forests.org/blog/2008/04/alert-on-earth-day-protest-hom.asp
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