The Snowy Owls were photographed in Boundary Bay, British Columbia where their migratory path led them to land throughout February. Prior to 2011 the owls had not been known to land in this area, so something (probably a change in food supply) caused them to changed their path. During this time, I was living in Bellingham, WA and close to the Canadian border so we went each February to capture these beautiful birds.
Most of the eagle shots were from Washington also - on the Skagit and/or Nooksack River where the eagles came every year in January and February. There could be as many as 100+ birds in one tree - what an amazing sight. To think that these raptors were once almost extinct - so I hold out the hope that other species like polar bears, wolves, or wild horses can also be saved if we are smarter than we are today and become more proactive and educated about what is really happening.
Most of the eagle shots were from Washington also - on the Skagit and/or Nooksack River where the eagles came every year in January and February. There could be as many as 100+ birds in one tree - what an amazing sight. To think that these raptors were once almost extinct - so I hold out the hope that other species like polar bears, wolves, or wild horses can also be saved if we are smarter than we are today and become more proactive and educated about what is really happening.
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