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  • Bullfrogs thrive in the algae rich storm water holding ponds on Trilogy Golf Club at Redmond Ridge. The non-native cannibalistic amphibians eat just about anything they can fit into their mouths including other frogs, birds, snakes, lizards, turtles, and fish. The ponds are just a chip shot away from a sphagnum bog that is the head waters of Bear Creek. (Mark Harrison / The Seattle Times)
    Bullfrog in algae
  • They call them "hidden gems" for a reason. Several parks mantained by the Port of Seattle near terminals in Harbor Island and the Duwamish River are not easy to find. With names like Terminal 18 Public Access Park or Duwamish Public Access at Terminal 105, don't bet on Google maps to navigate you either. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Terminal 18 Public Access Park
  • A Cardinal Meadowhawk dragonfly lands on a perch near a pond at Magnuson Park Seattle. At least 19 species of the insects call the park on Lake Washington home. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Summertime takes flight on a dragonf..ings
  • Two-year-old gelding Myuddermamasapaint has been called “a ham” and “a goofball.” (Ellen M. Banner / The Seattle Times)
    Horsing around
  • A cocktail called the "Last Word" from an early 1950s book "Bottoms Up" by Ted Saucier. The drink has been a hit around the world. <br />
(Photo of by Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)
    The Last Word
  • Sunflower florets inside the circular head are called disc florets, which mature into seeds. (Greg Gilbert / The Seattle Times)
    Sunflower
  • The One-Reel Vaudeville Show when the Labor Day weekend event at Seattle Center was called the Mayor’s Arts Festival. (Larry Dion/The Seattle Times, 1972)
    One-Reel Vaudeville Show
  • Steamboat Rock, which rises 525 feet in the flood chasm called the Grand Coulee, was once surrounded by the Ice Age Columbia River that ran here. The land is now Steamboat Rock State Park, where hikers can climb to the top and see the former flood and river course. The rock is bounded on three sides by Banks Lake, used to store irrigation water. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Steamboat Rock
  • Back in the late 1920s, this pedestrian underpass at North 79th Street and Aurora Avenue North (then called Woodland Park Avenue) allowed Daniel Bagley Elementary students to safely cross the increasingly busy road.  (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Passage under Aurora once served stu..ents
  • Wind whips a flag along a fenceline south of Burns, Oregon in Harney County, one of the largest and least populated counties in America some have called "The Big Empty."<br />
Alan Berner / The Seattle Times
    American Flag Post 9/11
  • Bill Humphreys, 65, above and below, calls the monorail “a bus and a train combined.” It’s powered by electricity, but it runs on 64 tires. Sixteen tractor-trailer size “load tires” go on top of the rail and 24 run sideways on each side, guiding the trains along the track. Humphreys, a native of Texas, said he’s worked for the monorail for 12 years.
    Seattle Center Monorail maintenance shop
  • A rat terrier, dressed as a punk rocker has the look plus the attitude at the annual Dog-O-Ween gathering at the Genesee Park off-leash area.  Spike was a member of a band called Bark Flag, a take off on the real band Black Flag.<br />
Alan Berner / The Seattle Times
    Punk Rock Dog
  • The George Washington Memorial Bridge, usually called the Aurora Bridge opened to traffic in 1932, and is a cantilever and truss bridge which soars 167 feet above the water.<br />
<br />
Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times
    Under the Aurora Bridge
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