The creek is full of pink salmon in the summer and I fall asleep to the sound of their splashing as they move up the creek. A few silver salmon can be found among the pinks but I find what the eagles are watching for during the 9 months of the year when there are not salmon present is the lowly Irish Lord, a type of sculpin that is known in Alaska for both its abundance and its propensity for eating anything and everything. They are quite the sport fishing disappointment when caught in the pursuit of ling cod or halibut but from what I have seen from the bedroom window, eagles are more than happy to pick through the boney flesh for a meal.
Hope. We all have it.
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Hope gives us the capacity to find a methodology or strategy for making it
to a point where we want to end up. Having hopes and dreams gives us an
optimist...
3 years ago
6 comments:
Morning Steve! I am happy to see that things are starting to green up and the snow is disappearing; although, you know I will miss all those beautiful winter pics! On to summer and looking forward to the pics from up on Haystack and Bunker Hill.
I too enjoyed the view of the creek. When I was there, three eagles were always on the bank. A mother duck was brave enough to get her young by their watchful eye to escape a fox walking along the river bank. Quite a busy apartment you have. Love and miss you.
Don't know if you guys experience a season of allergies during spring, but the pollen count and the people sneezing is astronomical here in Fornicalia.
BZ
BZ, Dutch Harbor is the #1 port of entry for infectious disease in North America, so trust me, we're experiencing a whole range of symptoms from a whole rainbow of causes at any given time . . . .
I cringe thinking about my allergies...just sitting here waiting for them to attack! Going to see an allergist in Seattle in a month or so....they get worse every year...Steve is right, we get everything from everywhere ;)
awful to hear Dutch is the harbor for infectious diseases.
any swine flu?
Donna
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