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{ 33 images found }

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  • A bald eagle chick (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) that is about one month old approaches its parent on their nest in Heritage Park, Kirkland, Washington.
    BaldEagles_Parent_Chick_Nest_0598.jpg
  • Two bald eagle chicks (Haliaeetus leucocephalus), approximately one month of age, seem to hide on the nest as their parent watches over them.
    BaldEagles_Chicks_Parent_Nest_0700.jpg
  • A bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) regurgitates food for its two young eaglets, which are hidden behind the wall of the nest in Kirkland, Washington. Both bald eagle parents take turns protecting and feeding the eaglets.
    BaldEagles_Nest_Parents_Regurgitate_...jpg
  • A family of Canada geese (Branta canadensis), two parents and three goslings, swim in the wetlands of the Washington Park Arboretum in Seattle, Washington. The typical Canada goose clutch size is five eggs, though it can range from two to twelve. The eggs hatch simultaneously so the parents can lead the goslings together away from the nest. Canada geese typically mate for life.
    CanadaGeese_YoungFamily_Arboretum_33...jpg
  • A family of Canada geese (Branta canadensis), two parents and three goslings, swim in the wetlands of the Washington Park Arboretum in Seattle, Washington. The typical Canada goose clutch size is five eggs, though it can range from two to twelve. The eggs hatch simultaneously so the parents can lead the goslings together away from the nest. Canada geese typically mate for life.
    CanadaGeese_YoungFamily_Arboretum_35...jpg
  • A family of Canada geese (Branta canadensis), two parents and three goslings, swim in the wetlands of the Washington Park Arboretum in Seattle, Washington. The typical Canada goose clutch size is five eggs, though it can range from two to twelve. The eggs hatch simultaneously so the parents can lead the goslings together away from the nest. Canada geese typically mate for life..
    CanadaGeese_YoungFamily_Arboretum_33...jpg
  • A family of Canada geese (Branta canadensis), two parents and three goslings, swim in the wetlands of the Washington Park Arboretum in Seattle, Washington. The typical Canada goose clutch size is five eggs, though it can range from two to twelve. The eggs hatch simultaneously so the parents can lead the goslings together away from the nest. Canada geese typically mate for life.
    CanadaGeese_YoungFamily_Arboretum_34...jpg
  • Great blue heron (Ardea herodias) chicks are active in two adjacent nests as their parents look on in a rookery in Everett, Washington. For this image, two images were stacked on top of each other so that both nests would appear in focus.
    Heron_Great-Blue_Nest_Chicks_Everett...jpg
  • Three young osprey (Pandion haliaetus) jockey for position as one of their parents delivers part of a fish to their nest in Everett, Washington. Osprey feed almost exclusively on fish.
    Osprey_Nest_Food-Delivery_Everett_47...jpg
  • An adult bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) watches the two young eaglets on its nest in Heritage Park, Kirkland, Washington. The young eaglets in this image are approximately two weeks old.
    BaldEagle_Nest_Parent_TwoEaglets_776...jpg
  • A bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) watches over its two young eaglets on their nest in Heritage Park, Kirkland, Washington. Bald eagles construct the largest nests of any North American bird, up to 8 feet (2.5) meters wide and weighing more than a ton.
    BaldEagles_Nest_Parent_TwoEaglets_13...jpg
  • A bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) watches over its newly hatched eaglets in its nest in Heritage Park, Kirkland, Washington.
    BaldEagle_Nest_Parent_Chicks_8279.jpg
  • A bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) breaks off a morsel of food and feeds it to one of its eaglets on its nest in Kirkland, Washington. The young eaglet is approximately five weeks old in this image.
    BaldEagle_FeedingJuvenile_2489.jpg
  • A great blue heron (Ardea herodias) feeds the young chicks on its nest in a heron rookery in Kenmore, Washington.
    Heron_Great-Blue_Nest_Feeding-Young_...jpg
  • A young harbor seal pup (Phoca vitulina) swims with its mother in Puget Sound near Port Townsend, Washington.
    HarborSeals_MotherAndPup_RatIsland_0...jpg
  • An adult bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) calls to its chick on their nest near Puyallup, Washington. The size of the nest dwarfs both of the birds. Bald eagle nests rank as the largest nests of any bird, with a typical diameter of six feet (2 meters) and a height of three feet (1.5 meters). Some bald eagle nests way more than two tons.
    BaldEagle_ParentAndChick_Nest_Puyall...jpg
  • A tree swallow (Tachycineta bicolor) feeds its young chick by depositing insects directly into its mouth at their nest in a snag in the Skagit Wildlife Area in Skagit County, Washington.
    Swallow-Tree_Feeding-Young_Nest_Skag...jpg
  • A tree swallow (Tachycineta bicolor) feeds its young chick by depositing insects directly into its mouth at their nest in a snag in the Skagit Wildlife Area in Skagit County, Washington.
    Swallow-Tree_Feeding-Young_Nest_Skag...jpg
  • A mallard duckling (Anas platyrhynchos) swims with its mother in a channel off Foster Island in the Washington Park Arboretum, Seattle, Washington.
    Mallard_MotherAndDuckling_Arboretum_...jpg
  • A black bear cub (Ursus americanus) follows its mother through a forested area of Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Black bears are the smallest, yet most widely distributed, bear species in North America.
    BlackBear_MotherAndCub_1613.jpg
  • A pied-billed grebe (Podilymbus podiceps) watches its chick splash in the water of the wetlands of the Arboretum in Seattle, Washington. Pied-billed grebes rarely fly. They typically dive to escape danger.
    Grebe_PiedBilled_MotherAndChick_1592.jpg
  • A red-shafted northern flicker (Colaptes auratus cafer) feeds its young in its nest in the Washington Park Arboretum in Seattle, Washington. Northern flickers primarily feed on insects; ants make up nearly half their diet. They feed their young by regurgitation. Juvenile flickers typically leave the nest 25 to 28 days after they hatch.
    Flicker_Northern_FeedingYoung_3034.jpg
  • A black bear (Ursus americanus) nurses its cub in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Black bear cubs are typically dependant on their mothers for milk for 30 weeks and become independent after 16 to 18 months.
    BlackBear_Nursing_Cub_1506.jpg
  • An adult Western Grebe (Aechmophorus occidentalis), right, passes a fish to a young Western Grebe on Fern Ridge Lake near Eugene, Oregon.
    Grebes_Western_PassingFish_1822.jpg
  • An adult bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) sits over its nest in Heritage Park, Kirkland, Washington. Bald eagles typically lay from one to three eggs, though occasionally they will lay four. This particular nest produced two healthy juveniles.
    BaldEagle_Nest_6693.jpg
  • A tree swallow (Tachycineta bicolor) feeds its young chick by depositing insects directly into its mouth at their nest in a snag in the Skagit Wildlife Area in Skagit County, Washington.
    Swallow-Tree_Feeding-Young_Nest_Skag...jpg
  • An adult barred owl (Strix varia) cuddles with one of its owlets in its nest in Interlaken Park, Seattle, Washington. Barred owls typically nest in natural cavities that form in decaying trees.
    Owl_Barred_ParentOwletNest_Interlake...jpg
  • A black bear cub (Ursus americanus) watches its mother feed on grass in a forested area of Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. The black bear is the smallest, yet most widely distributed, bear species in North America.
    BlackBear_MotherAndCub_1591.jpg
  • An adult killdeer (Charadrius vociferus) watches over one of its chicks at the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in southeastern Oregon. Killdeer chicks are precocial, which means they are not confined to the nest when they hatch. Newly hatched killdeer are able to run around.
    Killdeer_AdultWithChick_Malheur_5541.jpg
  • A juvenile bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) feeds on a fish caught by one of its parents. The parent delivered the fish to the nest. Of the two young eagles, this one arrived first and carried the fish away to another tree where it could eat in private.
    BaldEagle_Juvenile_Feeding_0613.jpg
  • The moon glows behind a coconut palm tree (Cocos nucifera) as thousands of stars shine above Makena Beach on the island of Maui, Hawaii. Several major stars are visible in this image, including Pleiades, a tight cluster of blue stars that is visible just left of the largest palm tree on the right side of the image, and Aldebaran, a bright orange star near the top-center of the frame. Pleiades is also known as the Seven Sisters even though the cluster contains more than 1,000 stars; the nine brightest stars are named for the Seven Sisters of Greek mythology and their parents. The star cluster is one of the closest to Earth and it formed within the last 100 million years. Both Aldebaran and Pleiades are located in the constellation Taurus.
    Hawaii_PalmTrees_Stars_Makena_6317.jpg
  • Two juvenile bald eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) sit together on their nest in Puyallup, Washington. While young bald eagles are nearly as big as their parents by the time they are two months old, they do not develop their distinctive white heads until they are four or five years old.
    BaldEagles_JuvenilesOnNest_Puyallup_...jpg
  • One juvenile bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) feeds at the nest while its sibling is forced to wait in the shadow for its turn. The young eagles were about two and a half months old at the time this image was taken and both had been flying for a couple weeks. One of the parents would deliver food to the nest while the young eagles were away and they would race back to the nest to feed. The dominant eagle arrived first and prevented the other juvenile from feeding.
    BaldEagle_Juvenile_FeedingAtNest_878...jpg
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