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Anas clypeata
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Ardea alba Great egret Synonyms: white egret, great white egret
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Ardea herodias Great blue heron Range: North America Synonyms: blue heron
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Fratercula arctica
Fregata sp.
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Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald eagle Range: North America south to northern Mexico
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Larus heermanni
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Macrocystis pyrifera Giant kelp Synonyms: kelp forest, seaweed, sea weed, sea grass, sargazo gigante, harina de kelp, giant kelp, harina de la macroalga, gedroogde kelp, zeewier, reuzenkelp, braendeltang, macroalga marina, Phaeophyceae
Mirounga angustirostris Elephant seal Synonyms: elefante marino, sea elephant, sea cow
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Pelecanus occidentalis
Pelecanus occidentalis californicus California brown pelican Range: Nesting by this subspecies is restricted to islands in the Gulf of California and along the outer coast from Baja California to West Anacapa and Santa Barbara Islands in Southern California. Non-breeding California brown pelicans range northward along the Pacific Coast from the Gulf of California to Washington and southern British Columbia. Roosting and loafing sites provide important resting habitat for breeding and non-breeding birds. Important roosting sites include offshore rocks and islands, river mouths with sand bars, breakwaters, pilings, and jetties along the Pacific Coast and San Francisco Bay. Notable: The brown pelican was listed as endangered in 1970 because of widespread pollutant-related reproductive failures. They are extremely sensitive to bioaccumulation of the pesticide DDT, which causes reproductive failure by altering calcium metabolism and thinning eggshells. In 1985, brown pelicans on the Atlantic Coast, had recovered enough that they could be removed from the endangered species list. Although California breeding populations have rebounded since the elimination of DDT use, persistent residues in the coastal environment continue to cause chronic reproductive problems. Despite the banning of DDT, some birds still show relatively high levels of pesticides in their tissues. Pelicans are dependent on northern anchovies and Pacific sardines, which have declined due to over-fishing by humans. Breeding populations and nesting productivity vary dramatically from year to year depending on El Nino events and other climatic changes. Pelicans are also threatened by the possibility of oil spills from tanker traffic in the Santa Barbara Channel, disturbance at postbreeding roosts on the central California coast, entanglement with hooks and fishing line, and disease outbreaks resulting from overcrowding in harbors. Phaethon aethereus Red-billed tropicbird Synonyms: redbilled tropic bird, red billed tropic bird
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Phalacrocorax sp.
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Sula leucogaster
Sula nebouxii
Sula sula Red-footed booby Synonyms: red footed booby, red-footed boobie
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Tachyeres Brachypterus
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Contact Phillip Colla Natural History Photography: oceanlight@oceanlight.com, (760) 707-7153 HOME | Image Search | Natural History Photography Blog | Contact / Bio | Licensing/Pricing | Prints | Blue Whale Photos | Great White Shark Photos | Cetaceans | Seals and Sea Lions | Sharks | Fishes | Kelp Forest | About Color and Monitor Calibration | Copyright All text and photographs presented on this website are copyright Phillip Colla / Natural History Photography, all rights reserved worldwide. The content of this site is made available for purposes of researching images offered for license by Phillip Colla Natural History Photography. The right to download, store or print any image on Oceanlight.com is granted for review purposes only. No image is to be copied, duplicated, modified or redistributed in whole or part without the prior written permission of Phillip Colla Natural History Photography. Meta: KML 2.0, RSS 2.0, XHTML 1.0, CSS
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