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  • B.O's Fish Wagon Key West, Florida.
    bo_fish_wagon_0117.JPG
  • B.O's Fish Wagon Key West, Florida.
    bo_fish_wagon_0118.JPG
  • Public art installation called: One Fish, Two Fish along the Whitehorse Fish Ladder and Hatchery on the Yukon River rapids in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. The 366 meter wooden fish ladder is the world’s longest.
    Whitehorse Fishway_20180623_077.jpg
  • Public art installation called: One Fish, Two Fish along the Whitehorse Fish Ladder and Hatchery on the Yukon River rapids in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. The 366 meter wooden fish ladder is the world’s longest.
    Whitehorse Fishway_20180623_075.jpg
  • Public art installation called: One Fish, Two Fish along the Whitehorse Fish Ladder and Hatchery on the Yukon River rapids in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. The 366 meter wooden fish ladder is the world’s longest.
    Whitehorse Fishway_20180623_070.jpg
  • Public art installation called: One Fish, Two Fish along the Whitehorse Fish Ladder and Hatchery on the Yukon River rapids in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. The 366 meter wooden fish ladder is the world’s longest.
    Whitehorse Fishway_20180623_071.jpg
  • Public art installation called: One Fish, Two Fish along the Whitehorse Fish Ladder and Hatchery on the Yukon River rapids in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. The 366 meter wooden fish ladder is the world’s longest.
    Whitehorse Fishway_20180623_068.jpg
  • Public art installation called: One Fish, Two Fish along the Whitehorse Fish Ladder and Hatchery on the Yukon River rapids in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. The 366 meter wooden fish ladder is the world’s longest.
    Whitehorse Fishway_20180623_076.jpg
  • Public art installation called: One Fish, Two Fish along the Whitehorse Fish Ladder and Hatchery on the Yukon River rapids in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. The 366 meter wooden fish ladder is the world’s longest.
    Whitehorse Fishway_20180623_074.jpg
  • Public art installation called: One Fish, Two Fish along the Whitehorse Fish Ladder and Hatchery on the Yukon River rapids in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. The 366 meter wooden fish ladder is the world’s longest.
    Whitehorse Fishway_20180623_072.jpg
  • Public art installation called: One Fish, Two Fish along the Whitehorse Fish Ladder and Hatchery on the Yukon River rapids in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. The 366 meter wooden fish ladder is the world’s longest.
    Whitehorse Fishway_20180623_069.jpg
  • Public art installation called: One Fish, Two Fish along the Whitehorse Fish Ladder and Hatchery on the Yukon River rapids in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. The 366 meter wooden fish ladder is the world’s longest.
    Whitehorse Fishway_20180623_067.jpg
  • Public art installation called: One Fish, Two Fish along the Whitehorse Fish Ladder and Hatchery on the Yukon River rapids in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. The 366 meter wooden fish ladder is the world’s longest.
    Whitehorse Fishway_20180623_066.jpg
  • Public art installation called: One Fish, Two Fish along the Whitehorse Fish Ladder and Hatchery on the Yukon River rapids in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. The 366 meter wooden fish ladder is the world’s longest.
    Whitehorse Fishway_20180623_064.jpg
  • Public art installation called: One Fish, Two Fish along the Whitehorse Fish Ladder and Hatchery on the Yukon River rapids in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. The 366 meter wooden fish ladder is the world’s longest.
    Whitehorse Fishway_20180623_065.jpg
  • Public art installation called: One Fish, Two Fish along the Whitehorse Fish Ladder and Hatchery on the Yukon River rapids in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. The 366 meter wooden fish ladder is the world’s longest.
    Whitehorse Fishway_20180623_073.jpg
  • Dozens of people snag fish for silver salmon in summer along Potter Creek in the Chugach State Park outside Anchorage, Alaska.
    Salmon Fishing_528804.JPG
  • Dozens of people snag fish for silver salmon in summer along Potter Creek in the Chugach State Park outside Anchorage, Alaska.
    Salmon Fishing_528802.JPG
  • Dozens of people snag fish for silver salmon in summer along Potter Creek in the Chugach State Park outside Anchorage, Alaska.
    Salmon Fishing_528801.JPG
  • Dozens of people snag fish for silver salmon in summer along Potter Creek in the Chugach State Park outside Anchorage, Alaska.
    Salmon Fishing_528800.JPG
  • Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19803.JPG
  • Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19800.JPG
  • Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19796.JPG
  • Fisherman wade through thick mud to snag fish for silver salmon in summer along Potter Creek in the Chugach State Park outside Anchorage, Alaska.
    Salmon Fishing_528799.JPG
  • Dozens of people snag fish for silver salmon in summer along Potter Creek in the Chugach State Park outside Anchorage, Alaska.
    Salmon Fishing_528798.JPG
  • Dozens of people snag fish for silver salmon in summer along Potter Creek in the Chugach State Park outside Anchorage, Alaska.
    Salmon Fishing_528797.JPG
  • Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19802.JPG
  • Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19801.JPG
  • Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19799.JPG
  • Tourists watch Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Seabrook Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19797.JPG
  • Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19795.JPG
  • SHELLTOWN, MD, USA - 1997/09/25: A researcher for the Maryland Department of Natural Resources fishes for signs of the flesh eating Pfiesteria disease on fish stocks in the Pocomoke River along the Chesapeake Bay September 25, 1997 in Shelltown, Maryland. The outbreak caused a loss of $43 million dollars in fishing revenue and is believed to be caused by the runoff of chicken manure from farms in the area. (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    Pfiesteria_Outbreak_53041.JPG
  • A juvenile bald eagle takes off carrying fish scraps on the beach at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagle_517793.JPG
  • A Bahamian fish monger prepares freshly caught snapper at a roadside food stall at Potter's Cay in Nassau, Bahamas.
    Bahamas_300.JPG
  • A tow truck holding a giant fiberglass fish for a local fish restaurant in Pawley's Island, SC.
    myrtle_beach__140.JPG
  • A stick sculpture of a fish on a boat house in the quaint fishing harbor of Port Clyde, Maine.
    Port Clyde_20190823004.jpg
  • SHELLTOWN, MD, USA - 1997/09/25: Menhaden fish with open sores from the flesh eating Pfiesteria disease outbreak in the Pocomoke River along the Chesapeake Bay September 25, 1997 in Shelltown, Maryland. The outbreak caused a loss of $43 million dollars in fishing revenue and is believed to be caused by the runoff of chicken manure from farms in the area. (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    Pfiesteria_Outbreak_53051.JPG
  • SHELLTOWN, MD, USA - 1997/09/25: Menhaden fish with open sores from the flesh eating Pfiesteria disease outbreak in the Pocomoke River along the Chesapeake Bay September 25, 1997 in Shelltown, Maryland. The outbreak caused a loss of $43 million dollars in fishing revenue and is believed to be caused by the runoff of chicken manure from farms in the area. (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    Pfiesteria_Outbreak_53050.JPG
  • SHELLTOWN, MD, USA - 1997/09/25: Menhaden fish with open sores from the flesh eating Pfiesteria disease outbreak in the Pocomoke River along the Chesapeake Bay September 25, 1997 in Shelltown, Maryland. The outbreak caused a loss of $43 million dollars in fishing revenue and is believed to be caused by the runoff of chicken manure from farms in the area. (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    Pfiesteria_Outbreak_53048.JPG
  • SHELLTOWN, MD, USA - 1997/09/25: A researcher for the Maryland Department of Natural Resources captures Menhaden fish for signs of the flesh eating Pfiesteria disease in the Pocomoke River along the Chesapeake Bay September 25, 1997 in Shelltown, Maryland. The outbreak caused a loss of $43 million dollars in fishing revenue and is believed to be caused by the runoff of chicken manure from farms in the area. (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    Pfiesteria_Outbreak_53047.JPG
  • SHELLTOWN, MD, USA - 1997/09/25: A marine biologist holds a Menhaden fish with open sores from the flesh eating Pfiesteria disease outbreak in the Pocomoke River along the Chesapeake Bay September 25, 1997 in Shelltown, Maryland. The outbreak caused a loss of $43 million dollars in fishing revenue and is believed to be caused by the runoff of chicken manure from farms in the area. (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    Pfiesteria_Outbreak_53045.JPG
  • SHELLTOWN, MD, USA - 1997/09/25: Menhaden fish with open sores from the flesh eating Pfiesteria disease outbreak in the Pocomoke River along the Chesapeake Bay September 25, 1997 in Shelltown, Maryland. The outbreak caused a loss of $43 million dollars in fishing revenue and is believed to be caused by the runoff of chicken manure from farms in the area. (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    Pfiesteria_Outbreak_53044.JPG
  • SHELLTOWN, MD, USA - 1997/09/25: A researcher for the Maryland Department of Natural Resources casts a net to look for signs of the flesh eating Pfiesteria disease on fish stocks in the Pocomoke River along the Chesapeake Bay September 25, 1997 in Shelltown, Maryland. The outbreak caused a loss of $43 million dollars in fishing revenue and is believed to be caused by the runoff of chicken manure from farms in the area. (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    Pfiesteria_Outbreak_53043.JPG
  • SHELLTOWN, MD, USA - 1997/09/25: A marine biologist holds a Menhaden fish with open sores from the flesh eating Pfiesteria disease outbreak in the Pocomoke River along the Chesapeake Bay September 25, 1997 in Shelltown, Maryland. The outbreak caused a loss of $43 million dollars in fishing revenue and is believed to be caused by the runoff of chicken manure from farms in the area. (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    Pfiesteria_Outbreak_53040.JPG
  • A juvenile bald eagle takes off carrying fish scraps on the beach at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagle_517796.JPG
  • A juvenile bald eagle takes off carrying fish scraps on the beach at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagle_517795.JPG
  • A juvenile bald eagle takes off carrying fish scraps on the beach at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagle_517792.JPG
  • A brown pelican moves out of the way as Atlantic bottlenose dolphins come ashore to feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19804.JPG
  • Workers remove snapper fish from nets at Montagu beach fish market Nassau, Bahamas.
    Nassau_Bahamas_16398.JPG
  • A tow truck holding a giant fiberglass fish for a local fish restaurant in Pawley's Island, SC.
    myrtle_beach__141.JPG
  • A tow truck holding a giant fiberglass fish for a local fish restaurant in Pawley's Island, SC.
    myrtle_beach__139.JPG
  • Chinese men fish in Zhongshan Park in Beijing, China
    beijing_china_248.JPG
  • SHELLTOWN, MD, USA - 1997/09/25: A marine biologist holds a Menhaden fish with open sores from the flesh eating Pfiesteria disease outbreak in the Pocomoke River along the Chesapeake Bay September 25, 1997 in Shelltown, Maryland. The outbreak caused a loss of $43 million dollars in fishing revenue and is believed to be caused by the runoff of chicken manure from farms in the area. (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    Pfiesteria_Outbreak_53052.JPG
  • SHELLTOWN, MD, USA - 1997/09/25: A Menhaden fish with open sores from the flesh eating Pfiesteria disease outbreak in the Pocomoke River along the Chesapeake Bay September 25, 1997 in Shelltown, Maryland. The outbreak caused a loss of $43 million dollars in fishing revenue and is believed to be caused by the runoff of chicken manure from farms in the area. (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    Pfiesteria_Outbreak_53049.JPG
  • SHELLTOWN, MD, USA - 1997/09/25: A marine biologist holds a Menhaden fish with open sores from the flesh eating Pfiesteria disease outbreak in the Pocomoke River along the Chesapeake Bay September 25, 1997 in Shelltown, Maryland. The outbreak caused a loss of $43 million dollars in fishing revenue and is believed to be caused by the runoff of chicken manure from farms in the area. (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    Pfiesteria_Outbreak_53046.JPG
  • SHELLTOWN, MD, USA - 1997/09/25: A researcher for the Maryland Department of Natural Resources casts a net to look for signs of the flesh eating Pfiesteria disease on fish stocks in the Pocomoke River along the Chesapeake Bay September 25, 1997 in Shelltown, Maryland. The outbreak caused a loss of $43 million dollars in fishing revenue and is believed to be caused by the runoff of chicken manure from farms in the area. (Photo by Richard Ellis)
    Pfiesteria_Outbreak_53042.JPG
  • A juvenile bald eagle takes off carrying fish scraps on the beach at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagle_517794.JPG
  • Workers remove snapper fish from nets at Montagu beach fish market Nassau, Bahamas.
    Nassau_Bahamas_16399.JPG
  • Flying fish painted on a wall in Myrtle Beach, SC.
    myrtle_beach__082.JPG
  • Fighting Fish are displayed at the Maricao Coffee Festival in Puerto Rico.
    maricao_coffee_019.JPG
  • An American Bald Eagle feeds on a fish caught in Trout Lake in the Northwoods village of Boulder Junction, Wisconsin.
    Bald Eagle_20120623_066.JPG
  • Adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary with St. Augustine volcano on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517265.JPG
  • Two large adult grizzly bear boars fight over a fish in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517260.JPG
  • A great egret also called a great white heron hunts for fish in the salt marshes of the Cape Romain National Wildlife Refuge at sunrise near Charleston, South Carolina. The 66,287 acre National Wildlife Refuge encompass water impoundments, creeks, bays, emergent salt marsh and barrier islands most of which is only accessible by boat.
    Great Egret_611236.JPG
  • An American Bald Eagle guards a fish caught in Trout Lake in the Northwoods village of Boulder Junction, Wisconsin.
    Bald Eagle_20120623_070.JPG
  • An American Bald Eagle guards a fish caught in Trout Lake in the Northwoods village of Boulder Junction, Wisconsin.
    Bald Eagle_20120623_062.JPG
  • An American Bald Eagle carries a fish in their talons caught in Trout Lake in the Northwoods village of Boulder Junction, Wisconsin.
    Bald Eagle_20120623_061.JPG
  • An American Bald Eagle guards a fish caught in Trout Lake in the Northwoods village of Boulder Junction, Wisconsin.
    Bald Eagle_20120623_059.JPG
  • An American Bald Eagle guards a fish caught in Trout Lake in the Northwoods village of Boulder Junction, Wisconsin.
    Bald Eagle_20120623_058.JPG
  • An American Bald Eagle swoops above the water to catch a fish in Trout Lake in the Northwoods village of Boulder Junction, Wisconsin.
    Bald Eagle_20120623_057.JPG
  • An American Bald Eagle feeds on a fish caught in Trout Lake in the Northwoods village of Boulder Junction, Wisconsin.
    Bald Eagle_20120623_055.JPG
  • An American Bald Eagle guards a fish caught in Trout Lake in the Northwoods village of Boulder Junction, Wisconsin.
    Bald Eagle_20120623_054.JPG
  • An American Bald Eagle guards a fish caught in Trout Lake in the Northwoods village of Boulder Junction, Wisconsin.
    Bald Eagle_20120623_053.JPG
  • A great egret also called a great white heron hunts for fish in the salt marshes of the Cape Romain National Wildlife Refuge at sunrise near Charleston, South Carolina. The 66,287 acre National Wildlife Refuge encompass water impoundments, creeks, bays, emergent salt marsh and barrier islands most of which is only accessible by boat.
    Great Egret_521027.JPG
  • A great egret also called a great white heron hunts for fish in the salt marshes of the Cape Romain National Wildlife Refuge at sunrise near Charleston, South Carolina. The 66,287 acre National Wildlife Refuge encompass water impoundments, creeks, bays, emergent salt marsh and barrier islands most of which is only accessible by boat.
    Great Egret_521025.JPG
  • A great egret also called a great white heron hunts for fish in the salt marshes of the Cape Romain National Wildlife Refuge at sunrise near Charleston, South Carolina. The 66,287 acre National Wildlife Refuge encompass water impoundments, creeks, bays, emergent salt marsh and barrier islands most of which is only accessible by boat.
    Great Egret_521019.JPG
  • Two large adult grizzly bear boars fight over a fish in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517267.JPG
  • Two large adult grizzly bear boars fight over a fish in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517266.JPG
  • Adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary with St. Augustine volcano on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517263.JPG
  • Two large adult grizzly bear boars fight over a fish in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517262.JPG
  • Two large adult grizzly bear boars fight over a fish in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517259.JPG
  • Two large adult grizzly bear boars fight over a fish in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517258.JPG
  • Two large adult grizzly bear boars fight over a fish in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517254.JPG
  • Two large adult grizzly bear boars fight over a fish in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517253.JPG
  • Two large adult grizzly bear boars fight over a fish in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517252.JPG
  • Two large adult grizzly bear boars fight over a fish in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517231.JPG
  • Two large adult grizzly bear boars fight over a fish in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517230.JPG
  • Two large adult grizzly bear boars fight over a fish in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517229.JPG
  • Adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary with St. Augustine volcano on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517224.JPG
  • Adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517223.JPG
  • Two large adult grizzly bear boars fight over a fish in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517256.JPG
  • Two large adult grizzly bear boars fight over a fish in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517255.JPG
  • Large adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517092.JPG
  • Large adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517086.JPG
  • Large adult grizzly bears watch each other as they fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls lagoon at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517038.JPG
  • Large adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517037.JPG
  • Large adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the lower McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517035.JPG
  • Large adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517031.JPG
  • Large adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517030.JPG
  • Large adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517029.JPG
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