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Badland Photography ® scott a. strelecki photographer | ||
Gallery IV
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| Images and Content © Scott A. Strelecki | ||
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Badland Photography ® fine art prints and note cards scott a. strelecki photographer |
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Humpback Whales often due three short surface diveswhere just there back breaks the water. The fourth in this series of dives is the "Tail Dive" where the tail breaks the surface as the whale dives deep. Whales can remain under water for 20 to 25 minuets. Image ID #2018 - Tail Dive Order Note Cards Order Framed Fine Art Prints Back to Whale Galleries |
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Humpback Whales feed in groups by circling in deep water andforcing air bubbles to rise to the surface. This process, called Bubble Net Feeding, captures schools of smaller fish which are then engulfed in the whales mouth as they lunge from beneath to the surface. Image ID #2025 - Bubble Net Group Order Note Cards Order Framed Fine Art Prints Back to Whale Galleries |
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It is not known why Whales sometimes beach themselves.It is thought that they might be following echoes from their voices, which causes them to become stuck in low tides, or that maybe health issues push them to shore. Being caught on the rocks has brought this individual full circle, as it now provides a food source for bears, birds and many other animals living within this coastal echo system. Image ID #2000 - COASTAL BROWN BEAR Order Note Cards Order Framed Fine Art Prints Back to Whale Galleries |
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Humpback Whale Close up of Bubble Net Feeding.
Image ID 2074 - Bubble Net Feeding Order Note Cards Order Framed Fine Art Prints Back to Whale Galleries |
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| Images and Content © Scott A. Strelecki | ||