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Glaciers that meet the sea are known as tidewater glaciers. As these massive rivers of ice flow downhill, their faces are undercut by tidal currents resulting in spectacular "calving" as huge chucks of ice break off. The faces of some glaciers reach more than 200 feet into the air and may ...
Drifting icebergs near the face of tidewater glaciers often serve as nurseries for harbor seal mothers and their pups. The ice offers a place to birth their young, a place for rest and sunning, as well as a refuge from their main predator, orcas (also known as killer whales). The two most ...
Sea otters once populated much of the ocean of Southeast Alaska, but were hunted to extinction 150 years ago by Russian fur traders. The sea otter recovery began in the 1960's when biologists transplanted 400 sea otters from elsewhere in Alaska to the outside waters in Southeast Alaska. Now ...
Sea lions play "king of the mountain". These marine mammals love to haul out and bask in the warm air. Unfortunately, there is not room for all on the Faust Rock buoy in Saginaw Channel near Juneau,
Alaska. This image works well in my new children's book because of the interaction between ...
I love this image! Nick Jans just nailed the words comparing the blow from a killer whale to a “silver flame”. The backlighting coming through the killer whale exhale does look like a "flame”. The flat calm water reflecting the spruce trees of the Tongass National Forest puts this ocean ...
These humpback whales are engaged in a spectacular feeding frenzy known as “bubble netting”. Working together, a group of whales uses exhaled bubbles to form a “net” to encircle schools of baitfish, like herring, to bring them toward the surface. The whales then lunge through the mass with ...
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