A beautiful island bluff from a 2008 cruise through the islands. Note bald eagle on tree.
One of my favorite eagle shots, for some reason. This eagle perched on a snag over Canoe Pass. I’ve passed over this bridge countless times over the years and have only seen an eagle on that cliff site once or twice. The snag has since suffered the ravages of time.
Bald eagle leaves perch on power pole, northeast Fidalgo shoreline.
Taking advantage of low tides this morning on the Fidalgo Island shoreline was this beautiful bald eagle.
This bald eagle’s white head against the South Fidalgo bluff wall caught my attention. He was perched on a snag over Canoe Pass, a snag that has since snapped in half. I haven’t seen an eagle in this location since.
I spotted the eagle first, and then a few minutes later noticed a kayaker approaching the rocks where it was perched. Kayaking and wildlife photography … a great combination! Gull Rock near Rosario.
A bald eagle leaves its perch in the branches of a tree at Big Indian Slough in Skagit County.
A bald eagle perches in the branches of a tree growing on a Fidalgo Island bluff above Padilla Bay.
How many eagle photos can one take? Never enough. Recent days in the outdoors have included welcome encounters with some beauties. This collection includes eagles from Fidalgo Island, North Whidbey Island and the western agricultural region of Skagit County. I really had to work hard for the photo of the pair, perched on a […]
I rarely see bald eagles in the trees east of Canoe Pass (too much bridge traffic?), so I was pleased the other day to discover this beauty stationed on a large snag.
Bald eagle in morning fog, headed for nest with building material. From Fidalgo Bay Road.
From a 2008 fishing trip, off the shore of Cypress Island. Look carefully and you will spot a bald eagle.