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  • Pacific Ocean waves crash into the rugged coast at Lawa'i Bay in southern Kauai.
    Kauai-Lawai-Bay.jpg
  • A group of chukar (Alectoris chukar) gathers on the rugged, rocky terrian high on Mount Haleakala, Maui.
    maui-chukar-group.jpg
  • An endangered Hawaiian coot (Fulica alai), known as 'alae ke'oke'o in Hawaiian, swims among the grasses in the Kanaha Pond Wildlife Sanctuary on Maui. The Hawaiian coot is found in coastal wetlands on all major Hawaiian islands.
    maui-hawaiian-coot.jpg
  • A chukar (Alectoris chukar) looks out from a rocky outpost high on Haleakala on the Hawaiian island of Maui. The chukar is a type of partridge that was introduced to the Hawaiian islands and prefers dry, rocky conditions.
    maui-chukar.jpg
  • The Kalalau Valley on the island of Kauai, Hawaii is bordered by towering cliffs, about 4,000 feet fall. The low-angled light of the nearly setting sun brings out the texture on one of the valley's walls.
    kauai-kalalau-texture2.jpg
  • Birdwatchers observe and photograph a snowy owl (Nyctea scandiaca) at Damon Point in Ocean Shores, Washington. Snowy owls, which spend the summer in the northern circumpolar region north of 60 degrees latitude, have a typical winter range that includes Alaska, Canada and northern Eurasia. Every several years, for reasons still unexplained, the snowy owls migrate much farther south in an event known as an irruption. One leading theory is that the snowy owl population grew so fast last summer that they have to spread out more than usual to find food this winter. One was reported as far south as Hawaii. During the 2011-2012 interruption, Ocean Shores on the Washington coast was the winter home for an especially large number of snowy owls. Snowy owls tend to prefer coastal and plains areas, which most resemble the open tundra that serves as their typical home.
    SnowyOwl_OceanShores_Birdwatchers_00...jpg
  • A snowy owl (Nyctea scandiaca) rests in an old stump at Damon Point in Ocean Shores, Washington. Snowy owls, which spend the summer in the northern circumpolar region north of 60 degrees latitude, have a typical winter range that includes Alaska, Canada and northern Eurasia. Every several years, for reasons still unexplained, the snowy owls migrate much farther south in an event known as an irruption. One leading theory is that the snowy owl population grew so fast last summer that they have to spread out more than usual to find food this winter. One was reported as far south as Hawaii. During the 2011-2012 irruption, Ocean Shores on the Washington coast was the winter home for an especially large number of snowy owls. Snowy owls tend to prefer coastal and plains areas, which most resemble the open tundra that serves as their typical home. Snowy owls, like other owls, hunt at night and rest during the day to conserve energy.
    SnowyOwl_OceanShores_Resting_Stump_3...jpg
  • An approaching fall storm results in a colorful twilight sky above Haleakala National Park on the Hawaiian island of Maui.
    maui-haleakala-twilight-2535.jpg
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