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Cheryl Ogle
{K:24494} 4/27/2005
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Amazing shot again. Where were you in all of this? I'd be thinking "The Birds"!
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delete my account
{K:3679} 4/15/2005
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WONDERFULL!
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Michal Wojciechowski
{K:1279} 1/14/2003
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love that kind of photos - patterns, repeats, rythm
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Jake Sieg
{K:673} 3/13/2002
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haha, its like a wheres waldo photo, you should change one in there and post it again and see who can find it - haha jk
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hans buchholdt
{K:30} 2/11/2002
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The effect sweep of infocus from down left to upper right on these birds is enormous. They look like baricales on a boat held there at hightide. - All I can say is if it wasn't for the appearent DOF I'd think those invertibrates on the rocks. But they are those birds on the beach. Keep your DOF in check. Not all people would know those as artic birds there where on look.
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Steve Kaufman
{K:2748} 4/7/2001
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In a sense, many sandpipers are in a constant state of migration. Western sandpipers breed in arctic regions (coastal areas of Alaska), and those on the Pacific flyway, migrate down the coast, wintering between CA, and S. America.
During the spring migration, birds stop over briefly to feed on the rich mudflats of the Copper River Delta. An estimated 20-30 million shorebirds migrate through that region in early May.
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al shaikh
{K:15790} 4/7/2001
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There must be a zillion of them then in your picture. Do they do this migration to mate?
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Steve Kaufman
{K:2748} 4/7/2001
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5 1/4" long.
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al shaikh
{K:15790} 4/6/2001
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This is unreal, how big are western sandpipers?
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