The following photos were taken on July 7′th in the southeast Kootenay Region of B.C.
Common Loon at Mineral Lake
Common Loon at Mineral Lake
Juvenile Common Loon at Mineral Lake
Juvenile & Parent Common Loons
Juvenile Common Loon at Mineral Lake
Common Loon at Mineral Lake
Female Redhead Duck at Elizabeth Lake
Mallard Duckling at Elizabeth Lake
American Coots at Elizabeth Lake
Juvenile American Coot at Elizabeth Lake

Columbian Ground Squirrel at Elizabeth Lake
Spotted Sandpiper at Horseshoe Lake
Bald Eagle at Horseshoe Lake
Common Loon at Horseshoe Lake

Dragonfly at Horseshoe Lake

Red-naped Sapsucker near Yahk
Red-naped Sapsucker Chick near Yahk

Red-naped Sapsucker feeding young near Yahk
Cow Moose near Yahk
July 8, 2010 by Beverly Everson
Outstanding shots!!!! Love the eye level photographs of the water birds! Excellent work!!!!
July 8, 2010 by Brent
Appreciate your comment Beverly… thanks!
July 8, 2010 by Helena Garcia
Loved your photos!
July 8, 2010 by Brent
Thanks… you have some great shots on your site!
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Pipeline Through Paradise
Why oil sands, a sunken ferry, and the price of oil in China have the Great Bear Rainforest in an uproar - National Geographic Society.
View the CINE film festival award winning documentary spOIL to see what's at risk by Enbridge & Alberta's dirty oil sands!
Tar sands to tankers - The fight against Enbridge - Living Oceans Video
Oil in Eden: The Battle to Protect Canada's Pacific Coast - Pacific Wild Video
The secrets and wonders of the Great Bear Rainforest: Global TV - Land of the Spirit Bear Series
Over a year later they are still trying to clean up 819,000 gallons of oil that Enbridge spilled into the Kalamazoo River near Marshall Michigan.
It's also worth noting that Canadian taxpayers will be on the hook for billions of dollars in clean up costs from a catastrophic oil spill from the Enbridge Northern Gateway pipeline tankers.
Exxon Valdez 22 Years Later - a video showing what happens when enough oil is spilled to cover 1300 miles of coastline & 11,000 square miles of ocean... 22 years later!
The 225 tankers per year that will have to navigate some of the most treacherous waters in the world, along the B.C. coast & Douglas Channel, will each carry 500,000 more barrels of oil than the Exxon Valdez!
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