Jack W Cox

Jack W Cox Expedition Guide, Cinematographer, & Photographer

22/04/2026

Found these little Nudibranch around the shores of Naxos Greece! These little creatures are only a few centimeters in length and usually pretty hard to find.

Not AI.



16/03/2026

The Humpback Whales of Antarctica are absolutely amazing animals. They migrate to Antarctica yearly from their breeding grounds to the krill dense waters during the austral summer. They can be incredibly curious and will sometimes visit you while you watch them. The one here underwater kept me trapped for over half an hour- several times I tried to paddle away and the whale swam to the other side of the boat blocking my path. 🐋

23/12/2025

Another visit to South Georgia this year and a quick morning excursion to Salisbury Plain.

Climbing around 3500 meters in France and Italy this week.
10/08/2024

Climbing around 3500 meters in France and Italy this week.

Killer Whales hunting a seal in the Gerlache Strait - Late Antarctic Summer 2024This pod circled the vessel for over hal...
05/06/2024

Killer Whales hunting a seal in the Gerlache Strait - Late Antarctic Summer 2024

This pod circled the vessel for over half an hour before they succeeded in their mission. From the time they arrived, they coordinated their movements to chase down a seal for their afternoon meal. The seal started to use the hull of the ship as a small bit of protection, not allowing itself to be surrounded. It eventually became too tired to fight back and the pod was able to secure it as food.

This is currently one of the itchiest animals on the planet! The molting process for the Gentoo Penguins is very energy ...
24/02/2024

This is currently one of the itchiest animals on the planet! The molting process for the Gentoo Penguins is very energy intensive. Losing all of their baby feathers as their adult coats come in is tiring and irritating. The molt takes around 2 to 3 weeks, and during this time the birds spend considerable amounts of time tending to their plumage. While I walk around the shorelines, feathers float into the air with every step as I disturb the feathers that are not already covered in mud or guano.

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Shot on R5 edited in @lightroom

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An incredibly lucky morning at Neko Harbour watching 2 different Leopard Seals resting on some ice floes. These prehisto...
23/02/2024

An incredibly lucky morning at Neko Harbour watching 2 different Leopard Seals resting on some ice floes. These prehistoric looking seals are always high on my list of animals to watch in Antarctica and I always feel so lucky when I spot them. The wind and swell constantly moves the ice to reveal and hide the seals as they rest although Neko seems like a nice spot to find them with the nearby Gentoo colony providing abundant meals of growing chicks who aren't quite as mobile or evasive as the adults yet.

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Shot on R5 edited in

Portrait of a Chinstrap from Palaver Point!The shoreline here was littered with Antarctic Fur Seals but our landing site...
22/02/2024

Portrait of a Chinstrap from Palaver Point!

The shoreline here was littered with Antarctic Fur Seals but our landing site was all clear. The short hike up to a viewpoint provided beautiful views of the nearby glaciers but the Chinstraps all around really stole the show.

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Shot on R5 edited in @lightroom

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I wandered through the tussock grass at West Point Island in the Falklands listening to the echoing calls of the Albatro...
21/02/2024

I wandered through the tussock grass at West Point Island in the Falklands listening to the echoing calls of the Albatross. Step by step, the colony was revealed as I walked closer to the cliffside, ducking as the giant birds soared over my head. I peaked through spaces in the grasses and looked upon the nests as some parents took care of their eggs while the other fed at sea.

Shot on R5 edited in

News sounded over the radio of some "Big Fish" swimming nearby. We arrived at Harry Island on one of the brightest days ...
20/02/2024

News sounded over the radio of some "Big Fish" swimming nearby. We arrived at Harry Island on one of the brightest days that I have seen in Antarctica and started the cruise over the surface of the endless blue water. While our bearing was a large iceberg, we spotted the Humpbacks surfacing to breath and changed our course. A mother and a (large) calf were still feeding together and the "baby" was still young enough to playfully breach. I watched in awe as the calf jumped twice in the distance in front of the glaciers. It disappeared for a few minutes and we waited in silence as the whale jumped into the sky one last time before swimming off with its mother.

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Shot on R5 edited in

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