AlpenImage Photography Archive

  • Home
  • Photography
    • Explore
    • AlpenImage Database
    • Image Search
    • Photowall
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • About
    • About AlpenImage
    • Blog
    • Newsletter
    • Follow Us
    • Contact Us
  • Store
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
55 images found
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • Bald Eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalis) perch in a dead Eastern White Pine by Lake of the Woods, Ontario, Canada.
    LWe 120815-147.jpg
  • Bald Eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) take flight from a dead tree in Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-515.jpg
  • A Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) lands in a dead tree where its mate is perching.  Gallatin Valley near Bozeman, Montana.
    MTe 120626-501.jpg
  • A Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) lands in a dead tree in Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-473.jpg
  • A Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) perches in a dead tree in Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-400.jpg
  • A Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) flies over Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-552.jpg
  • A Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) perches in a dead tree in Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-543.jpg
  • Bald Eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) perch in a dead tree in Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-476.jpg
  • Bald Eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) perch in a dead tree in Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-469.jpg
  • A Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) flies over Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-465.jpg
  • Bald Eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) perch in a dead tree in Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-451.jpg
  • A Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) lands in a dead tree where its mate is perching.  Gallatin Valley near Bozeman, Montana.
    MTe 120626-441.jpg
  • A Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) perches in a dead tree in Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-408.jpg
  • A Red-Tailed Hawk (Buteo jamaicensis) soars over Montana's Gallatin Valley.
    MTe 120626-257.jpg
  • A Red-Tailed Hawk (Buteo jamaicensis) soars over Montana's Gallatin Valley.
    MTe 120626-250.jpg
  • A Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) flies over Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-494.jpg
  • A Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) flies past its mate that is perching in a dead tree in Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-491.jpg
  • Bald Eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) perch in a dead tree in Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-456.jpg
  • Bald Eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) perch in a dead tree in Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-444.jpg
  • Bald Eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) perch in a dead tree in Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-438.jpg
  • LWe 120815-145.jpg
  • A Southern Caracara (Caracara plancus) flies in Torres del Paine National Park in Patagonia, Chile.
    CHe 081028-309.jpg
  • A Striated Caracara, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rook," perches on a beach on West Point Island, In Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080305-641.jpg
  • A Striated Caracara, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rook," stalks on a beach on New Island, In Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080306-221.jpg
  • A Striated Caracara, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rook," perches on a beach on New Island, In Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080306-149.jpg
  • A Striated Caracara, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rook," (for the species' thievery) sneaks up on a tourist's boot on a beach at New Island, in Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080306-119.jpg
  • A Striated Caracara, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rook," (for the species' thievery) tries to fly  away with a tourist's boot on a beach at New Island, in Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080306-104.jpg
  • Two Striated Caracaras, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rooks, squabble over a fence post on New Island an outpost in Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080306-029.jpg
  • A Striated Caracara, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rook," walks over tourist footprints on a beach on Carcass Island, in Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080305-267.jpg
  • A Striated Caracara, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rook," perches on a beach on Carcass Island, in Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080305-257.jpg
  • A Striated Caracara, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rook," perches on a rock on Carcass Island, in Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080305-126.jpg
  • A Striated Caracara, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rook," perches on a rock on Carcass Island, in Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080305-119.jpg
  • A Striated Caracara, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rook," perches on a rock on Carcass Island, in Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080305-112.jpg
  • A Striated Caracara, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rook," perches on a rock on Carcass Island, in Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080305-096.jpg
  • A Striated Caracara, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rook," perches on a beach on New Island, In Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080306-150.jpg
  • Two Striated Caracaras, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rooks, squabble over a fence post on New Island an outpost in Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080306-024.jpg
  • A Striated Caracara, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rook," perches on a rock on Carcass Island, in Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080305-121.jpg
  • A Striated Caracara, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rook," perches on a rock on Carcass Island, in Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080305-102.jpg
  • A Striated Caracara, affectionately known to sailors as a "Johnny Rook," perches on a rock on Carcass Island, in Britain's Falkland Islands.
    FIe 080305-089.jpg
  • A Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) perches in a dead tree in Montana's Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
    MTe 120626-405.jpg
  • An osprey (Pandion haliaetus) flies in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada.
    ABe 120922-148.jpg
  • An osprey (Pandion haliaetus) lands in a tree in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada.
    ABe 120922-153.jpg
  • Brown pelicans (Pelecanus occidentalis) hunt for fish, which they catch by diving into the water head first - often from high above the water - stunning their prey and then scooping it up in their huge bills. Many of the gulls that fly or swim beside them are trying to steal part of their catch, a behavior called kleptoparasitism.
    CAe 160719-388.jpg
  • Brown pelicans (Pelecanus occidentalis) hunt for fish, which they catch by diving into the water head first - often from high above the water - stunning their prey and then scooping it up in their huge bills. Many of the gulls that fly or swim beside them are trying to steal part of their catch, a behavior called kleptoparasitism.
    CAe 160719-235.jpg
  • Brown pelicans (Pelecanus occidentalis) hunt for fish, which they catch by diving into the water head first - often from high above the water - stunning their prey and then scooping it up in their huge bills. Many of the gulls that fly or swim beside them are trying to steal part of their catch, a behavior called kleptoparasitism.
    CAe 160719-203.jpg
  • Brown pelicans (Pelecanus occidentalis) hunt for fish, which they catch by diving into the water head first - often from high above the water - stunning their prey and then scooping it up in their huge bills. Many of the gulls that fly or swim beside them are trying to steal part of their catch, a behavior called kleptoparasitism.
    CAe 160719-329.jpg
  • Brown pelicans (Pelecanus occidentalis) hunt for fish, which they catch by diving into the water head first - often from high above the water - stunning their prey and then scooping it up in their huge bills. Many of the gulls that fly or swim beside them are trying to steal part of their catch, a behavior called kleptoparasitism.
    CAe 160719-303.jpg
  • Brown pelicans (Pelecanus occidentalis) hunt for fish, which they catch by diving into the water head first - often from high above the water - stunning their prey and then scooping it up in their huge bills. Many of the gulls that fly or swim beside them are trying to steal part of their catch, a behavior called kleptoparasitism.
    CAe 160719-300.jpg
  • Brown pelicans (Pelecanus occidentalis) hunt for fish, which they catch by diving into the water head first - often from high above the water - stunning their prey and then scooping it up in their huge bills. Many of the gulls that fly or swim beside them are trying to steal part of their catch, a behavior called kleptoparasitism.
    CAe 160719-265-2.jpg
  • Brown pelicans (Pelecanus occidentalis) hunt for fish, which they catch by diving into the water head first - often from high above the water - stunning their prey and then scooping it up in their huge bills. Many of the gulls that fly or swim beside them are trying to steal part of their catch, a behavior called kleptoparasitism.
    CAe 160719-231.jpg
  • Brown pelicans (Pelecanus occidentalis) hunt for fish, which they catch by diving into the water head first - often from high above the water - stunning their prey and then scooping it up in their huge bills. Many of the gulls that fly or swim beside them are trying to steal part of their catch, a behavior called kleptoparasitism.
    CAe 160719-226.jpg
  • Brown pelicans (Pelecanus occidentalis) hunt for fish, which they catch by diving into the water head first - often from high above the water - stunning their prey and then scooping it up in their huge bills. Many of the gulls that fly or swim beside them are trying to steal part of their catch, a behavior called kleptoparasitism.
    CAe 160719-222.jpg
  • Brown pelicans (Pelecanus occidentalis) hunt for fish, which they catch by diving into the water head first - often from high above the water - stunning their prey and then scooping it up in their huge bills. Many of the gulls that fly or swim beside them are trying to steal part of their catch, a behavior called kleptoparasitism.
    CAe 160719-217.jpg
  • Brown pelicans (Pelecanus occidentalis) hunt for fish, which they catch by diving into the water head first - often from high above the water - stunning their prey and then scooping it up in their huge bills. Many of the gulls that fly or swim beside them are trying to steal part of their catch, a behavior called kleptoparasitism.
    CAe 160719-211.jpg
  • Brown pelicans (Pelecanus occidentalis) hunt for fish, which they catch by diving into the water head first - often from high above the water - stunning their prey and then scooping it up in their huge bills. Many of the gulls that fly or swim beside them are trying to steal part of their catch, a behavior called kleptoparasitism.
    CAe 160719-387.jpg