An adult Red-legged Kittiwake at St. Paul Island in the Pribilofs. This photo was taken at Polovina Point on the first afternoon of our second tour. In the Aleut language Polovina means "midland," and this area is roughly halfway between the seal rookeries at southernmost Reef Point and Northeast Point. Compared to Black-legged Kittiwake note the red legs, the larger eye of this bird (Red-legs feed more nocturnally than Black-legs), the shorter, thicker bill, and the slightly darker mantle.
Link to:
ALASKA[photo © George Armistead]
![fieldguides > An adult Red-legged Kittiwake at St. Paul Island in the Pribilofs. This photo was taken at Polovina Point on the first afternoon of our second tour. In the Aleut language Polovina means "midland," and this area is roughly halfway between the seal rookeries at southernmost Reef Point and Northeast Point. Compared to Black-legged Kittiwake note the red legs, the larger eye of this bird (Red-legs feed more nocturnally than Black-legs), the shorter, thicker bill, and the slightly darker mantle.Link to: ALASKA[photo © George Armistead] fieldguides > An adult Red-legged Kittiwake at St. Paul Island in the Pribilofs. This photo was taken at Polovina Point on the first afternoon of our second tour. In the Aleut language Polovina means "midland," and this area is roughly halfway between the seal rookeries at southernmost Reef Point and Northeast Point. Compared to Black-legged Kittiwake note the red legs, the larger eye of this bird (Red-legs feed more nocturnally than Black-legs), the shorter, thicker bill, and the slightly darker mantle.Link to: ALASKA[photo © George Armistead]](/img/spacer.gif)
An adult Red-legged Kittiwake at St. Paul Island in the Pribilofs. This photo was taken at Polovina Point on the first afternoon of our second tour. In the Aleut language Polovina means "midland," and this area is roughly halfway between the seal rookeries at southernmost Reef Point and Northeast Point. Compared to Black-legged Kittiwake note the red legs, the larger eye of this bird (Red-legs feed more nocturnally than Black-legs), the shorter, thicker bill, and the slightly darker mantle.
Link to:
ALASKA[photo © George Armistead]
Other sizes:
S
•
Medium |
No image from this site may be used without permission of the owner as shown in each gallery.