Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Huynisisoos is visible long before we arrive
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - A closer look at the point
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Adult Bald Eagle looks down on us
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - He is not impressed by the humans
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - The bowl formed to the north of the stack we are on.
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - This is as close as we can get to the edge
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Immature Bald Eagle watches us from afar
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Immature Baldy flies well
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Two Western Gulls watch the wave action
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Lots of Savannah Sparrows, just arrived
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - The tribe has carefully fenced off dangerous areas.
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Okay, now I understand that sign
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - White-crowned Sparrows were singing their heads off!
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Mary from Portland stands in the spotlight with the Quinault tribe totem
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Group enjoys the extra height from the ceremonial mound
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Yes, we see the Pelagic Cormorants!
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Pelagic Cormorant nesting rock
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Sunshine lights up the mainland shore
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - The big rock with the water cave
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Forest "managed" by Mother Nature
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Looking at this tree while listening to woodpecker drumming
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Massive tree split, bottom half
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Same massive tree, looking upward
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Salmonberry bursting into bloom al over the forest edge
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Even the puddles are scenic
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Swimming hole for Song and White-crowned Sparrows
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - One of the Fox Sparrows overhead
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Fox Sparrow, one of several, too busy to look up at us
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Nuthatch after mixing it up with Yellow-rumps
Recurvirostra:
4-28-18 - Followed this "butterfly" just to see it land and turn into a moth
