Bald eagles battle at Union Reservoir
This entry was posted on Thursday, January 14th, 2010 at 12:20 pm. It is filed under News and tagged with Colorado, eagles, goose, Longmont, nature.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Rick,
Outstanding as always. I have shared this with many of my friends here in Colorado and back in Missouri.
Keep up the great artistic work. It’s appreciated and top notch. Submit these to add to your Hall of Fame Awards.
Ben Weir
Longmont, CO
Beautiful, great slideshow!
Rick…nice work. moments like that come only once in awhile! At least for me, anyway.
Amazing, what a fantasic display of nature. Must have been wonderful to sight it.
What EXCELLENT shots!! That had to be so exciting to see and shoot! I think National Geographics needs to see these!
Magnificent.
Phenomenal footage! Share share share
As a Native American it gives me great pride that everyone can see the raw beauty of nature in action. This is truly a vision spirit that seems to have been forgotten by so many of our children. Animal spirits lay within everyone yet, in so many they remain dormant and unfulfilled. It is not until we learn to open our hearts that we can challenge the spirit. It is that spirit that challenges and drives us to pursue our dreams.
With my busted paw I am watching more TV than normally – your nature photography consistently matches up with quality and what needs to be called impression factor. Your not just an avid hiker, you bring the spirit of the hike with you. Good work, Ulli.
Wow! What gorgeous photographs!! That must have been amazing to witness!
I think I saw one of the mature and the immature eagles fighting in the skies near the reservoir this morning! I wish I would have had a camera and not been driving – it was awesome – the mature eagle would be flying, flip on its back and strike out at the other eagle with its talons! Magnificent!
THese are fantastic photos!
first time here and I just wanted to stop by and say Hi Everyone.
Fantastic series of eagles, well done. I see from looking at the legs of these birds they are not from the Hygiene nesting site since the female of those eagles is banded U6. Anyway great job on the catch. St. Vrain State Park is another site that normally is good for “Eagling” however right now a lot of construction is taking place on the road into the park.