Guy Miner
Master Loader
- Apr 6, 2006
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Thanks! Eagles don't seem to be intimidated by much... Also a 400mm telephoto lens helps.A good shot, Guy. Looks as if you got fairly close without him taking umbrage at your presence.
I can see the black dot! Jim, you know what you saw, and that is still exciting and gratifying.it's a very poor pic . the bald eagle is in the tall hardwood tree top , to the left of the evergreen .
if you blow it up , and use your imagination , you can barely make out his white head . more proof I'll never be a photographer .
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The eagles and osprey here both truly enjoy the salmon & steelhead runs on the Columbia and tributary rivers too.In the last several years they have been more prevalent in our area. Come hunting season you’re their best friend. They love the gut piles.
There is a bird rescue center located in my county that restores these and different birds back to health from various ailments. One of the big things they promote is lead poisoning from eagles eating gut piles and deer carcasses from hunting. Hard for me to buy into when I saw them eating on dead deer hit by trains not far from this center and other places along the track. They didn't say much about repairing one eagle's wings after being hit by a train not once but twice. That eagle was low in the gene pool of smarts. Dan.In the last several years they have been more prevalent in our area. Come hunting season you’re their best friend. They love the gut piles.
Anyone watching the nesting eagles?