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Photo Gallery / Seabird Ecology in the Bering Sea / Mr. Harten's Photos

Mr. Harten's Photos

Calvert County Flag above the Bering Sea albeit, upside down!

Now we've got it right!

2009 Seabird and Seal Team on St. Paul Island

My "all terrain vehicle" at home

A shout out for our "Green Schools to a Clean Bay" program from St. Paul

Getting home from work on St. Paul Island

There are few places as beautiful as the view from Tourist Point, Saint Paul Island

My "off road" vehicle at home

I'll miss the sound of the Parakeet Auklet's song

A shout out for the "Green Schools to a Clean Bay" program from SPI!

Rock Sandpipers are very abundant here on St. Paul Island

This species was my first lifer of the trip!

A visitor from Asia!

The Pribilofs are one of four locations in the world with breeding Red-legged Kittiwakes.

Least Auklets were a life bird that quickly became one of my favorites.

I'd only seen Northern Fulmars from a boat before coming to the Pribilofs!

Part of the Food Chain. This copepod nauplius is a part of the food chain in Chesapeake Bay.
Copepods are also an important par

Watch your step! This murre chick will remain in the nest for at least another week or so.

These Northern Fur Seals consume many fish to build their fat reserves.
They in turn, may become food for Orcas in the Bering

Don't slip! These Tufted Puffins (foreground) are less vulnerable to foxes since they nest deep in burrows.

Solar Energy! This phytoplankton captures energy from the sun and helps fuel the web of life.

This crab larvae from the Chesapeake Bay will eat microzooplankton as it develops.
In turn, it may become food for something b

Foraging trip. This murre is out to find a fish from the Bering Sea

Hungry Arctic foxes patrol the rocks looking for chicks or eggs that fall from the ledge

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