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  • Mexican cowboys ride across a stream to water their horses on their way to join the annual Cabalgata de Cristo Rey cowboy pilgrimage January 4, 2017 in Guanajuato, Mexico. Thousands of Mexican cowboys and horse come from all over to take part in the three-day ride to the mountaintop shrine of Cristo Rey.
    mexican_cowboys_102.JPG
  • Mexican cowboys ride across a stream to water their horses on their way to join the annual Cabalgata de Cristo Rey cowboy pilgrimage January 4, 2017 in Guanajuato, Mexico. Thousands of Mexican cowboys and horse come from all over to take part in the three-day ride to the mountaintop shrine of Cristo Rey.
    mexican_cowboys_101.JPG
  • Mexican cowboys ride across a stream to water their horses on their way to join the annual Cabalgata de Cristo Rey cowboy pilgrimage January 4, 2017 in Guanajuato, Mexico. Thousands of Mexican cowboys and horse come from all over to take part in the three-day ride to the mountaintop shrine of Cristo Rey.
    mexican_cowboys_100.JPG
  • A donkey eats wildflowers along a stream in the village of Teotitlan de Valle in the Oaxaca Valley, Mexico.
    Donkey_Mexico_21547.JPG
  • A donkey eats wildflowers along a stream in the village of Teotitlan de Valle in the Oaxaca Valley, Mexico.
    Donkey_Mexico_21544.JPG
  • A donkey eats wildflowers along a stream in the village of Teotitlan de Valle in the Oaxaca Valley, Mexico.
    Donkey_Mexico_21543.JPG
  • A donkey eats wildflowers along a stream in the village of Teotitlan de Valle in the Oaxaca Valley, Mexico.
    Donkey_Mexico_21548.JPG
  • A donkey eats wildflowers along a stream in the village of Teotitlan de Valle in the Oaxaca Valley, Mexico.
    Donkey_Mexico_21546.JPG
  • A donkey eats wildflowers along a stream in the village of Teotitlan de Valle in the Oaxaca Valley, Mexico.
    Donkey_Mexico_21545.JPG
  • View of the Grand priory Mill and water wheel in the Devil's Stream (Certovka) in the Little Quarter of Prague, Czech Republic. The mill was built by the the Knights of Malta during the middle ages.
    ellis_prague_064.jpg
  • View of a fishing lake in the remote Northwoods of northern Wisconsin.
    pp_wisconsin_008.jpg
  • Prices Creek flowing past autumn foliage and an old red barn along the Quilt Trails in Prices Creek, North Carolina.
    Red_Barn_33476.JPG
  • An adult American black bear walks across a log crossing over Anan Creek in the Tongass National Forest, Alaska. Anan Creek is one of the most prolific salmon runs in Alaska and dozens of black and brown bears gather yearly to feast on the spawning salmon.
    Black Bear_71397.JPG
  • Park Ranger Tom Griffin, center, and Ed Weiss help campers retrieve drinking water from a spring at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529469.JPG
  • A fresh snowfall over untouched wilderness in the Valles Caldera National Preserve near Los Alamos, New Mexico.
    New_Mexico_54936.JPG
  • Prices Creek flowing past autumn foliage and an old red barn along the Quilt Trails in Prices Creek, North Carolina.
    Red_Barn_33475.JPG
  • Prices Creek flowing past autumn foliage and a split rail fence along the Quilt Trails in Prices Creek, North Carolina.
    Blue_Ridge_33494.JPG
  • Colorful autumn foliage as leaves change colors at a waterfall along the Blue Ridge National Park near Asheville, North Carolina.
    autumn_color_045.JPG
  • Colorful autumn foliage as leaves change colors at a waterfall along the Blue Ridge National Park near Asheville, North Carolina.
    autumn_color_044.JPG
  • Mill stones at Haygood Mill, a working gristmill near Pickens, South Carolina.
    haygood_mill_020.JPG
  • Colorful autumn foliage at Haygood Mill, a working gristmill near Pickens, South Carolina.
    haygood_mill_018.JPG
  • Colorful autumn foliage at Haygood Mill, a working gristmill near Pickens, South Carolina.
    haygood_mill_015.JPG
  • Colorful autumn foliage at Haygood Mill, a working gristmill near Pickens, South Carolina.
    haygood_mill_012.JPG
  • A fresh water spring flows through the marsh at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529470.JPG
  • A fresh snowfall over untouched wilderness in the Valles Caldera National Preserve near Los Alamos, New Mexico.
    New_Mexico_54935.JPG
  • Prices Creek flowing past autumn foliage and an old red barn along the Quilt Trails in Prices Creek, North Carolina.
    Red_Barn_33476.JPG
  • Prices Creek flowing past autumn foliage and a split rail fence along the Quilt Trails in Prices Creek, North Carolina.
    Blue_Ridge_33493.JPG
  • Andersonville National Historic Site home to the former Camp Sumter Confederate prisoner of war camp where 45,000 Union prisoners were held May 6, 2013 in Andersonville, Georgia.
    Andersonville_Prison_11237.JPG
  • Mill stones at Haygood Mill, a working gristmill near Pickens, South Carolina.
    haygood_mill_019.JPG
  • Colorful autumn foliage at Haygood Mill, a working gristmill near Pickens, South Carolina.
    haygood_mill_017.JPG
  • Colorful autumn foliage at Haygood Mill, a working gristmill near Pickens, South Carolina.
    haygood_mill_016.JPG
  • Colorful autumn foliage at Haygood Mill, a working gristmill near Pickens, South Carolina.
    haygood_mill_014.JPG
  • Colorful autumn foliage at Haygood Mill, a working gristmill near Pickens, South Carolina.
    haygood_mill_013.JPG
  • Andersonville National Historic Site home to the former Camp Sumter Confederate prisoner of war camp where 45,000 Union prisoners were held May 6, 2013 in Andersonville, Georgia.
    Andersonville_Prison_11236.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies stop at a small stream for water as they mass at the El Capulin Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Macheros, Mexico. Each year millions of Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to the Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico.
    Monarch Butterfly_521001.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies stop at a small stream for water as they mass at the El Capulin Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Macheros, Mexico. Each year millions of Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to the Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico.
    Monarch Butterfly_521000.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies stop at a small stream for water as they mass at the El Capulin Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Macheros, Mexico. Each year millions of Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to the Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico.
    Monarch Butterfly_520997.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies stop at a small stream for water as they mass at the El Capulin Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Macheros, Mexico. Each year millions of Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to the Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico.
    Monarch Butterfly_520931.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies stop at a small stream for water as they mass at the El Capulin Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Macheros, Mexico. Each year millions of Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to the Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico.
    Monarch Butterfly_520930.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies stop at a small stream for water as they mass at the El Capulin Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Macheros, Mexico. Each year millions of Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to the Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico.
    Monarch Butterfly_520929.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies stop at a small stream for water as they mass at the El Capulin Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Macheros, Mexico. Each year millions of Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to the Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico.
    Monarch Butterfly_520928.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies stop at a small stream for water as they mass at the El Capulin Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Macheros, Mexico. Each year millions of Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to the Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico.
    Monarch Butterfly_520927.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies stop at a small stream for water as they mass at the El Capulin Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Macheros, Mexico. Each year millions of Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to the Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico.
    Monarch Butterfly_520925.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies stop at a small stream for water as they mass at the El Capulin Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Macheros, Mexico. Each year millions of Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to the Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico.
    Monarch Butterfly_520923.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies stop at a small stream for water as they mass at the El Capulin Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Macheros, Mexico. Each year millions of Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to the Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico.
    Monarch Butterfly_520922.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16336.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16335.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16334.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16330.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16329.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16327.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16326.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16325.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16324.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16322.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16321.JPG
  • Tourists sheltering under umbrellas stream into the Forbidden City during a rainy summer day in Beijing, China
    beijing_china_022.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies stop at a small stream for water as they mass at the El Capulin Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Macheros, Mexico. Each year millions of Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to the Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico.
    Monarch Butterfly_521002.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies stop at a small stream for water as they mass at the El Capulin Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Macheros, Mexico. Each year millions of Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to the Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico.
    Monarch Butterfly_520998.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies stop at a small stream for water as they mass at the El Capulin Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Macheros, Mexico. Each year millions of Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to the Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico.
    Monarch Butterfly_520926.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies stop at a small stream for water as they mass at the El Capulin Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Macheros, Mexico. Each year millions of Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to the Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico.
    Monarch Butterfly_520924.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16332.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16331.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16328.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16323.JPG
  • Tourists sheltering under umbrellas stream into the Forbidden City during a rainy summer day in Beijing, China
    beijing_china_026.JPG
  • Tourists sheltering under umbrellas stream into the Forbidden City during a rainy summer day in Beijing, China
    beijing_china_024.JPG
  • Tourists sheltering under umbrellas stream into the Forbidden City during a rainy summer day in Beijing, China
    beijing_china_023.JPG
  • Tourists sheltering under umbrellas stream into the Forbidden City during a rainy summer day in Beijing, China
    beijing_china_025.JPG
  • An extremely large female adult Brown Bear known as 435 Holly, walks down the beach near Brooks Camp at in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916527.JPG
  • An extremely large female adult Brown Bear known as 435 Holly, takes a drink of water near Brooks Camp at in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916521.JPG
  • A Brown Bear cub rolls around in the grass along the lower Brooks River in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916485.JPG
  • Fly fishermen along the lower Brooks River with Dumpling Mountain behind in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916461.JPG
  • A Brown Bear cub eats a Sockeye Salmon along the lower Brooks River lagoon in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916437.JPG
  • Brown Bear cubs play along the lower Brooks River in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916424.JPG
  • Jumbo adult Brown Bears known as 32 Chunk, left, and the dominate male 747, watch for Sockeye Salmon at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916278.JPG
  • Water swirls around an adult Brown Bear as it searches for spawning Sockeye Salmon at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 15, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    _20190915106.JPG
  • An extremely large female adult Brown Bear known as 435 Holly, walks out from the trees onto the beach near Brooks Camp at in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916513.JPG
  • A Brown Bear cub rolls around in the grass along the lower Brooks River in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916489.JPG
  • A Brown Bear cub rolls around in the grass along the lower Brooks River in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916486.JPG
  • A Brown Bear cub rolls around in the grass along the lower Brooks River in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916481.JPG
  • A Brown Bear cub standing on a spit of land along the lower Brooks River in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916474.JPG
  • A Brown Bear cub standing on a spit of land along the lower Brooks River in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916475.JPG
  • Brown Bear cubs swim together in the lower Brooks River in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916462.JPG
  • A Brown Bear sow and her spring cubs search for salmon in the lagoon of the lower Brooks River in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    _20190916460.JPG
  • Brown Bear cubs play along the lower Brooks River lagoon in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916443.JPG
  • A Brown Bear cub eats a Sockeye Salmon along the lower Brooks River lagoon in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916438.JPG
  • A Brown Bear sow and cubs walk inline along the lower Brooks River in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916434.JPG
  • A lone grizzly bear fishing in the lower Brooks River with Dumpling Mountain behind in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916427.JPG
  • A fly fisherman fishes near a group of Brown Bears in the lower Brooks River at in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916382.JPG
  • A Brown Bear sow and cub walk along the banks of the lower Brooks River in search of Sockeye Salmon in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916376.JPG
  • Jumbo adult Brown Bears known as 32 Chunk, left, and the dominate male 747, watch for Sockeye Salmon in the far pool at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916299.JPG
  • An adult Brown Bear looks in the turbulent water for spawning Sockeye Salmon at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916294.JPG
  • A very large dominate male Brown Bear known as 32 Chunk, climbs up Brooks Falls searching for salmon in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916276.JPG
  • An adult female Brown Bear known as 151 Walker, searches for a Sockeye Salmon at the lip of Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 15, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916262.JPG
  • An adult Brown Bear catches a Sockeye Salmon standing on the lip edge at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 15, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916236.JPG
  • An adult Brown Bear known as 503 looks for spawning Sockeye Salmon on the lip edge at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916233.JPG
  • A sub-adult Brown Bear walks through the grasses along the lower Brooks River lagoon in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916221.JPG
  • A sub-adult Brown Bear walks through the grasses along the lower Brooks River lagoon in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916220.JPG
  • A sub-adult Brown Bear forages for salmon at Naknek Lake in Katmai National Park and Preserve September 16, 2019 near King Salmon, Alaska. The park spans the worlds largest salmon run with nearly 62 million salmon migrating through the streams which feeds some of the largest bears in the world.
    brooks falls_20190916210.JPG
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