|
Ice To Protect Seals Picture Humane Society Gulf Of St Lawrence In March of 2006, a group of people with the Humane Society of the United States, two which included Heather Mills and Paul McCartney, join the team, Ice to Protect Seals where they congregate along the Gulf of St. Lawrence before the hunt. Many people did not pay much attention to the brutal slaughter of the seals, mainly baby Harp... |
|
Harp Seal Family Reunion Gulf Of St Lawrence A baby Harp Seal cries for this family reunion while waiting for its mother to return after she has been feeding in the icy waters along the coast of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. A family reunion between a mother Harp Seal and her pup happens more than once in the two week... |
|
Polar Bear Cub Churchill Wildlife Management Area Manitoba Passengers aboard a tundra buggy tour to the Churchill Wildlife Management Area in Manitoba, Canada watch a Polar Bear cub but at the same time, the cub watches the passengers. Not quite a year old, a Polar Bear cub sits on the partially frozen tundra of the Churchill... |
|
Flying Bald Eagle Photo Homer Alaska A beautiful photo of a Bald Eagle with his yellow eyes peeled on something below while flying above the waters of Homer, Alaska in the USA. Flying above the waters of Homer, Alaska is a place where these massive birds are found every year... |
|
Adult Female Harp Seal Picture Gulf Of St Lawrence An adult female Harp Seal has found an ice hole where she pops up and places one flipper on the side of the ice in the waters of the Gulf of St. Lawrence in Canada. An adult female Harp Seal suddenly appears from an ice hole in the Gulf of St. Lawrence in Canada... |
|
Cute Baby Harp Seal Gulf Of St Lawrence A cute baby Harp Seal waits patiently on the ice for the return of its mother near the Gulf of St. Lawrence in Canada. A baby Harp Seal near the Gulf of St. Lawrence is extremely cute with its beautiful snow white fur... |
|
Baby Harp Seal Mother Bonding A bonding between a baby Harp seal and its mother is a priceless moment that can not be replaced as it never seems to last any longer than two weeks. A mature female Harp Seal will give birth to one baby every year, usually towards the end of... |
 |
|
 |
|
|
