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  • A snowy owl circles its nest outside Barrow, the northernmost town in the United States. Snowy owls are so aggressive about protecting their eggs from predators -- such as Arctic foxes -- that other birds often make their nests nearby. Owls typically eat rodent-like lemmings, but the number of both on the tundra outside Barrow has been low for several years. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times, 2005)
    Aerial observer
  • Sharp, dagger-like beaks are great for spearing fish. This is a mating pair on a nest in a colony on West Commodore Way. (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times)
    Great blue herons
  • A Great Blue Heron rests on a tree beside the Hiram M. Chittenden Locks as it builds its nest in Ballard on the first day of spring. (Lindsey Wasson / The Seattle Times, 2014)
    Sticking with it
  • Great Blue Heron's arriving at a rookery guarding and building their nests. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Heron rookery
  • Majestic raptors gather along the upper reaches of the Skagit River in their annual pursuit of spawned out fish. (Mark Harrison / The Seattle Times)
    Lone eagle
  • Two bald eagles, perched in a tree overlooking the Skagit River along The North Cascades Highway. December is a popular time to spot eagles along the river. <br />
<br />
Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times
    Eagle-eyed visitors
  • Bald eagles come to the Skagit River in winter. The birds come to feed on salmon carcasses. The abundance of birds has spawned a tourist boom with many outfitters offering float trips in inflatable rafts. (Mark Harrison / The Seattle Times)
    Eagles
  • Cormorants dry their wings on pilings along the West Seattle waterfront as the top of the space needle peers through the fog at center. (Ellen M. Banner / The Seattle Times)
    Bird's eye view of Space Needle
  • A mother hummingbird feeds one of her two babies in their tiny nest up in a pear tree. <br />
<br />
Ellen Banner / The Seattle Times
    Dinner Time!
  • A paper wasp maneuvers around an orange trumpet vine in Seattle's Central District. Even wasps knock pollen around in flowers, which they defend by carrying off other bugs such as caterpillars to feed to their young. (Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)<br />
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<br />
97028
    Fortuitous pollinator
  • With the sun shimmering off Lake Washington, a seagull cruises by Seward Park on its way to an on-land bite. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Snack on the wing
  • You never know what you might see on a hike. This is a barred owl, sitting on a downed tree’s roots above the pond at the Woodland Garden section of the Washington Park Arboretum, looking for prey. Known also as hoot owls, barred owls are native to the northern East Coast but have expanded their territory to the West Coast, including Washington. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Owl be seeing you
  • A lone Bald Eagle scans the Skagit River in late afternoon light.  (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Eagle on the Skagit River
  • Snow geese look for a place to land in the farmlands of Skagit Valley off Fir Island Road.    The Fraser River delta is an important wintering spot and heavily used by the birds that will migrate to Wrangel Island to breed. (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times)
    Snow geese on the wing
  • A bald eagle flies over Howard Miller Steelhead Park in Rockport, Skagit County. An adult bald eagle has a wing span from 5.9 to 7.5 feet. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Skagit County eagle
  • On the Skagit River near Rockport, Bald Eagles have returned in strong numbers to feed on the salmon carcasses that line the gravel bars. (Mark Harrison / The Seattle Times)
    Skagit River Bald Eagle
  • A young bald eagle is buffeted by the wind as it perches along the Skagit River on Fir Island near Conway.  (Mark Harrison / The Seattle Times)
    Eagle in the wind
  • A Barred Owl sits on a tree above the pond at the Woodland Garden in the Washington Park Arboretum looking for prey.  Known also by the name, Hoot Owl, Barred Owl’s are native to the northern east coast but have expanded there territory to the west coast including Washington State. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Barred owl
  • Haystack Rock in Cannon Beach is protected as an Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge and Marine Garden. (Ellen M. Banner/The Seattle Times)
    Haystack Rock in Cannon Beach
  • In hot pursuit, a crow dives at a bald eagle off Alki Beach, likely telling it to move along and get away from a nearby nest. (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times)
    Alki aerial skirmish
  • A great blue heron fishes at the Ballard Locks near some three dozen heron nests. <br />
<br />
Ken Lambert/The Seattle Times
    Gone Fishing
  • En route to the coast from Neah Bay, you pass the Waatch River, a lush nesting place for waterfowl. (Josef Scaylea / The Seattle Times, 1977)
    The Waatch River
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