Robert Harding

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1116-51277 - A brown bear (Ursus arctos) about to catch a salmon in its mouth at the top of Brooks Falls, Alaska. The fish is only a few inches away from its gaping jaws. Shot with a Nikon D800 in Alaska; Kodiak, Alaska, United States of America
1116-51274 - A brown bear (Ursus arctos) is staring with its mouth open at a salmon it's about to catch at Brooks Falls. The fish is only a few inches away from its mouth. Shot with a Nikon D800 in Alaska; Kodiak, Alaska, United States of America
1116-49963 - Black bear (Ursus americanus) sitting on the shore eating fresh chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta) from the stream, Tongass National Forest; Alaska, United States of America
1116-46927 - A Brown Bear (ursus arctos) about to catch a salmon in it's mouth at the top of Brooks Falls, Alaska. The fish is only a few inches away from its gaping jaws. Shot with a Nikon D800 in July 2015, Alaska, United States of America
1116-44940 - Brown Bear Adult Fishes For Salmon By Getting His Face Close To The White Water And Simply Snapping Up Salmon That Get Too Close, Brooks River, Katmai National Park, Southwest Alaska
1116-42917 - Brown Bear (Ursus Arctos) In Brooks River Below Brooks Falls Clawing At Sockeye Salmon (Oncorhynchus Nerka), Katmai National Park And Preserve, Alaska, United States Of America
857-95090 - Front view of Alaska Peninsula brown bear (Ursus arctos horribilis) with freshly caught sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka), Katmai National Park and Preserve, Alaska, USA
857-91033 - 08/15/08 Crew member Nick Demmert puts salmon into the fish hold while sein fishing on Captain Larry Demmert's boat just off of the outer islands west of Prince of Whales Island in SE Alaska. This is a native fishing hole. At this time they were catching mostly "humpies", United States of America
857-91060 - Oct 6, 2008 Mt Vernon, Washington Salmon fishing on the "Blakes Drift" section of the Skagit River with Brian Cladoosby, Chairman Swinomish Tribal Community. This kind of fishing is only allowed for the tribes, and is called drift netting where the net is cast at one side of the river and the boat crosses the river and drifts down. Catching Chums and Silvers, United States of America
857-91058 - Oct 5, 2008 Mt Vernon, Washington Salmon fishing on the "Blakes Drift" section of the Skagit River with Swinomish Tribal members Mike Cladoosby and his deckhand Kevin Day. This kind of fishing is only allowed for the tribes, and is called drift netting where the net is cast at one side of the river and the boat crosses the river and drifts down. We caught mostly Chum and a few silvers, United States of America
857-91063 - Oct 7, 2008 Mt Vernon, Washington Filletting and smoking salmon with tribal member Mike Cladoosby who has been fishing and preparing fish this way for over 60 yrs, United States of America
857-91031 - 08/15/08 Crew member Alexai Gamble hauls in the net while sein fishing on Captain Larry Demmert's boat just off of the outer islands west of Prince of Whales Island in SE Alaska. This is a native fishing hole. At this time they were catching mostly "humpies" or pink salmon, United States of America
857-91062 - Oct 7, 2008 Mt Vernon, Washington Filletting and smoking salmon with tribal member Mike Cladoosby who has been fishing and preparing fish this way for over 60 yrs, United States of America
857-91041 - Crew members Alexai Gamble and Nick Demmert hauls in the net while sein fishing on Captain Larry Demmert's boat just off of the outer islands west of Prince of Whales Island in SE Alaska. This is a native fishing hole. At this time they were catching mostly "humpies", United States of America
857-91044 - 08/15/08 Crew members Alexai Gamble and Nick Demmert sort salmon after sein fishing on Captain Larry Demmert's boat just off of the outer islands west of Prince of Whales Island in SE Alaska. This is a native fishing hole. At this time they were catching mostly "humpies", United States of America
857-91071 - Oct 29, 2008 Hoh National Forest, Forks, Washington Early morning flyfishing for steelhead on the Hoh River with Emerald Water Anglers guide Shannon Carroll among the old growth that still exists within the Park. The Hoh river is a pristine glacial Olympic river and is one of the best salmon fisheries on the west coast of the United States, with runs of Steelhead, coho, chinook, and pink salmon. Note: Emerald Water Anglers, as a conservation policy, only fish steelhead in the Olympic rivers, United States of America
857-91057 - Oct 5, 2008 Mt Vernon, Washington Salmon fishing on the "Blakes Drift" section of the Skagit River with Swinomish Tribal members Mike Cladoosby and his deckhand Kevin Day. This kind of fishing is only allowed for the tribes, and is called drift netting where the net is cast at one side of the river and the boat crosses the river and drifts down. We caught mostly Chum and a few silvers, United States of America
857-91059 - Oct 6, 2008 Mt Vernon, Washington Salmon fishing on the "Blakes Drift" section of the Skagit River with Brian Cladoosby, Chairman Swinomish Tribal Community. This kind of fishing is only allowed for the tribes, and is called drift netting where the net is cast at one side of the river and the boat crosses the river and drifts down. Catching Chums and Silvers, United States of America
857-91069 - Oct 29, 2008 Hoh National Forest, Forks, Washington Early morning flyfishing for steelhead on the Hoh River with Emerald Water Anglers guide Shannon Carroll among the old growth that still exists within the Park. The Hoh river is a pristine glacial Olympic river and is one of the best salmon fisheries on the west coast of the United States, with runs of Steelhead, coho, chinook, and pink salmon. Note: Emerald Water Anglers, as a conservation policy, only fish steelhead in the Olympic rivers, United States of America
857-88539 - Children catch and throw salmon over the access gate at the Salomon Gulch Hatchery near Valdez, Alaska. The gate opens and closes on a schedule to regulate the return of salmon to the hatchery.