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Under the watchful eye of its mate, a bald eagle carries a talon full of grasses to fluff up its nest in preparation for egg laying, which usually happens in late April through May in Southeast Alaska. This image illustrates the month of April in the 2024 Juneau Calendar . Purchase your favorite Mark Kelley calendar in Juneau stores, at the Juneau Public Market, or online at markkelley.com. Thank you for visiting and for the gift of your time. Enjoy - Camera: Nikon #D850, Lens 80-400mm, ...
I took this photo in May just after the winter ice disappeared from Mendenhall Lake. Right after break-up, the water level in the lake is usually very low. The glacier’s ice is coming out of a deep winter freeze and just beginning to thaw starting the process of refilling the lake. The low water level created these sandbars off the sand beach at Nugget Falls and often snag icebergs. The sandbars disappear quickly especially when the spring rains start to fall. This image illustrates the ...
Humpback whales are for the most part rather solitary mammals except for when they are bubble-net feeding. I have counted as many as fifteen humpbacks participating in a bubble-net feeding event. It amazes me how these school-bus-sized mammals organize themselves underwater and are able to create multiple bubble-nets every five to ten minutes. This image shows the whales breaking up after a bubble-netting session and traveling together in search of the next meal. This image illustrates the ...
The best place in the world to see humpback whales bubble-net feeding is in the summer waters of Alaska’s Inside Passage. Bubble-net feeding is a cooperative humpback whale behavior. Humpback whales work together to locate and encircle a school of small fish, then blow a net of bubbles around their prey. The bubble-net corrals the fish into a tight group. Accompanying the bubble-netting is the whales’ vocalization which frightens the fish to flee toward the surface. With mouths wide open ...
As seen from the Mendenhall Glacier Visitor Center, the glacier face can seem small and insignificant. But when Mendenhall Lake freezes, I love the two-mile walk from the visitor center to the front of the glacier. Once I get up close and personal the glacier face is huge. I am reminded just how grand the glacier truly is and how lucky we are to have this 13-mile-long glacier in our backyard. I shot this image in December 2022. This image illustrates the month of February in the 2024 ...
One my favorite wild places to photograph bears is Anan Creek, just a short boat ride out of Wrangell, Alaska. Anan is special because it supports one of the largest pink salmon runs in Southeast Alaska which in turn supports a lot of bears feasting in this flowing river of protein. The U.S. Forest Service manages a viewing platform about a half-a-mile walk up from the tidelands. A coastal brown bear sow will on average spend three seasons raising its cubs. This image illustrates the month ...
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