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  • Two White Pelicans with yellow plate on their bills indicates they are breeding adults as they approach a landing in flight near CJ Strike Reservoir on the Snake River near Homedale, Idaho. The American White Pelican (Pelecanus erythrorhynchos) is a large aquatic bird from the order Pelecaniformes. It breeds in interior North America, moving south and to the coasts, as far as Central America, in winter. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    White Pelicans Flight 7358.jpg
  • Single White Pelican with yellow plate on its bill indicates it is a breeding adult as it soars in flight near CJ Strike Reservoir on the Snake River near Homedale, Idaho. The American White Pelican (Pelecanus erythrorhynchos) is a large aquatic bird from the order Pelecaniformes. It breeds in interior North America, moving south and to the coasts, as far as Central America, in winter. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    White Pelican Flight 7344.jpg
  • Motor drive sequence of a swan taking flight off the Snake River near Jackson Wyoming. Editions of 17. Prints up to 10 feet long.
    Swan Flight Pano .jpg
  • Single White Pelican with yellow plate on its bill indicates it is a breeding adult as it soars in flight near CJ Strike Reservoir on the Snake River near Homedale, Idaho. The American White Pelican (Pelecanus erythrorhynchos) is a large aquatic bird from the order Pelecaniformes. It breeds in interior North America, moving south and to the coasts, as far as Central America, in winter. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    White Pelican Flight 7379.jpg
  • Editions of 8<br />
Mating Swans in flight at Silver Creek near Picabo, Idaho.
    SwansSilverCreek8141.jpg
  • A Canadian Goose takes flight in Hells Canyon from the Idaho Sides.<br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    GooseHellsCanyon1261.jpg
  • Licensing - Open Edition Prints<br />
White Pelican in flight Snake River near Hagerman Idaho
    SnakeCPelicanFlight3302.jpg
  • Blue heron take flight on the Snake River near Hagerman Idaho  in golden evening light.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeBlueHeron7970.jpg
  • Posterized Seagull in Flight. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    Seagull 0179 .jpg
  • Flock of about 20 white pelicans line up on a gravel bar on the Snake River near Hagerman, Idaho on a spring day. The American White Pelican (Pelecanus erythrorhynchos) is a large aquatic bird from the order Pelecaniformes. It breeds in interior North America, moving south and to the coasts, as far as Central America, in winter. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    White Pelicans 1382 .jpg
  • The trumpeter swan (Cygnus buccinator), named for its resonant call, is North America’s largest wild waterfowl, with a wingspan of up to eight feet. These swans require open water, feed mainly on aquatic plants, and nest in wetlands. Although they once nested from Alaska to northern Missouri, trumpeter swans were nearly extirpated in the lower 48 states by 1930 due to habitat loss and hunting. A small population survived in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem of approximately 70 birds. With intensive management, this population provided the basis for widespread swan recovery later in the century. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SwanSeries7658KM-3.jpg
  • Flock of 14 white pelicans line up on the floating log on Palisade Reservoir near Alpine Junction Wyoming on a spring day. The American White Pelican (Pelecanus erythrorhynchos) is a large aquatic bird from the order Pelecaniformes. It breeds in interior North America, moving south and to the coasts, as far as Central America, in winter. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakePelicanPalisadesLake-6247.jpg
  • Seagull perched on window seal in Padstow, England.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    BirdSeagulPadstowUKWindow2728.jpg
  • Hang Glider launches of Jackson Holes Teton Village Ski Mountain for a beautiful sail, into the valley below with the Snake River meandering down the towns and villages below.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    SnakeHangGliderJackson9190.jpg
  • The trumpeter swan (Cygnus buccinator), named for its resonant call, is North America’s largest wild waterfowl, with a wingspan of up to eight feet. These swans require open water, feed mainly on aquatic plants, and nest in wetlands. Although they once nested from Alaska to northern Missouri, trumpeter swans were nearly extirpated in the lower 48 states by 1930 due to habitat loss and hunting. A small population survived in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem of approximately 70 birds. With intensive management, this population provided the basis for widespread swan recovery later in the century. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SwanSeries7645KM-1UpSize.jpg
  • The trumpeter swan (Cygnus buccinator), named for its resonant call, is North America’s largest wild waterfowl, with a wingspan of up to eight feet. These swans require open water, feed mainly on aquatic plants, and nest in wetlands. Although they once nested from Alaska to northern Missouri, trumpeter swans were nearly extirpated in the lower 48 states by 1930 due to habitat loss and hunting. A small population survived in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem of approximately 70 birds. With intensive management, this population provided the basis for widespread swan recovery later in the century. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SwanSeries7649KM-2UpSize.jpg
  • The trumpeter swan (Cygnus buccinator), named for its resonant call, is North America’s largest wild waterfowl, with a wingspan of up to eight feet. These swans require open water, feed mainly on aquatic plants, and nest in wetlands. Although they once nested from Alaska to northern Missouri, trumpeter swans were nearly extirpated in the lower 48 states by 1930 due to habitat loss and hunting. A small population survived in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem of approximately 70 birds. With intensive management, this population provided the basis for widespread swan recovery later in the century. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    Swan Jackson 7640.jpg
  • The splendid fairywren (Malurus splendens) is a passerine bird in the Australasian wren family, Maluridae. It is also known simply as the splendid wren or more colloquially in Western Australia as the blue wren. The splendid fairywren is found across much of the Australian continent from central-western New South Wales and southwestern Queensland over to coastal Western Australia. It inhabits predominantly arid and semi-arid regions. Exhibiting a high degree of sexual dimorphism, the male in breeding plumage is a small, long-tailed bird of predominantly bright blue and black colouration. Non-breeding males, females and juveniles are predominantly grey-brown in colour; this gave the early impression that males were polygamous as all dull-coloured birds were taken for females. It comprises several similar all-blue and black subspecies that were originally considered separate species.<br />
<br />
Like other fairywrens, the splendid fairywren is notable for several peculiar behavioural characteristics; the birds are socially monogamous and sexually promiscuous, meaning that although they form pairs between one male and one female, each partner will mate with other individuals and even assist in raising the young from such trysts.[2] Male wrens pluck pink or purple petals and display them to females as part of a courtship display.[3]<br />
<br />
The habitat of the splendid fairywren ranges from forest to dry scrub, generally with ample vegetation for shelter. Unlike the eastern superb fairywren, it has not adapted well to human occupation of the landscape and has disappeared from some urbanised areas. The splendid fairywren mainly eats insects and supplements its diet with seeds.
    BirdsSplendid Fairywren 4348.jpg
  • The great grey owl or great gray owl (Strix nebulosa) is a very large owl, documented as the world's largest species of owl by length.It is distributed across the Northern Hemisphere, and it is the only species in the genus Strix found in both Eastern and Western Hemispheres. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    Great Gray Owl BW35.jpg
  • Blue Herons roosting in a grove of cottonwoods along the Snake River near Hagerman Idaho. Licensing - Open Edition Prints
    Blue Herons Nesting 2628.jpg
  • Blue heron on the Snake River near Hagerman Idaho guards a nest in the top of a cottonwood tree in golden evening light.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    SnakeCBlueHeronCrop7990.jpg
  • Seagull on grass coastal cliffs in Port Isaac, Cornwall, England.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    UKPortIsaac2482.jpg
  • Delicate little Western Tanager perches on log rail fence in Idaho.  Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    BirdWesternTanager9697.jpg
  • Puffin with a beak full of fish in flight on Cape Ingolfshofdi, Iceland. The Atlantic puffin has become an emblematic animal of Iceland, and many visitors want to see this cute black-and-white little bird with its bright orange beak and webbed feet. Luckily, Iceland is one of the best places to see puffins as it is home to the largest colony of puffins in the world, and over half of the world’s population nest here each year.<br />
<br />
Although numbers have been sadly declining in recent years, it is estimated that over 5 million Atlantic puffins nest in Iceland each year during the spring and summer months. However, even though there are millions of these little birds in Iceland, they are not always the easiest to find. <br />
Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    Puffin Iceland Flight SQ 6132.jpg
  • Muriwai Beach with nesting gannet sea birds hatching their young on rocks above the Tasman Sea on the North Island of New Zealand. Licensing and Prints Available.
    Muriwai Gannets Flight 181 .jpg
  • Nesting Gannets on rocky outcroppings at Muriwai Beach on the west coast of New Zealand's North Island. Licensing and Limited Edition Prints.
    Gannets Flight NZ 181b.jpg
  • Full Moon and Ducks in Flight near Hagerman Idaho along the Snake River. Licensing - Open Edition Prints
    SnakeHagermanDucksMoon9362.jpg
  • With its elegant long neck, the black swan (Cygnus atratus) is one of New Zealand’s largest wetland birds, around 1.2 metres long and weighing 5–6 kilograms. On the water, it appears all black with a bright red bill; however, in flight the bird shows wide white trailing wing margins. It has a bugle-like call, and hisses to defend its nest. Licensing and Open Edition PrintsBlack Swans in blue blue wate in Rotorua New Zealand
    BlackSwans8b-67.jpg
  • With its elegant long neck, the black swan (Cygnus atratus) is one of New Zealand’s largest wetland birds, around 1.2 metres long and weighing 5–6 kilograms. On the water, it appears all black with a bright red bill; however, in flight the bird shows wide white trailing wing margins. It has a bugle-like call, and hisses to defend its nest. Black Swans in blue blue water in Rotorua New ZealandThree Black Swans in grasses in deep blue water near Rotorua, New Zealand. Licensing and Open Edition Prints.
    3BlackSwans8b-67.jpg
  • With its elegant long neck, the black swan (Cygnus atratus) is one of New Zealand’s largest wetland birds, around 1.2 metres long and weighing 5–6 kilograms. On the water, it appears all black with a bright red bill; however, in flight the bird shows wide white trailing wing margins. It has a bugle-like call, and hisses to defend its nest. Licensing and Open Edition Prints
    BlackSwanHydePark0055.jpg
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Kirk Anderson Photography

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