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DUKAS_27336983_SIU
Canada: Arctic Owls in Boundary Bay Regional Park
18 December 2012 - Delta, B.C., Canada - Arctic owls are seen resting on driftwood in Boundary Bay Regional Park, beside Boundary Bay, less than a 40 minute drive from Vancouver. For a second winter in a row, a number of Arctic owls have migrated a great distance to winter in this important habitat area. While experts are unsure what has caused the rare migration, it is possible that a population boom has caused a drop in food sources, causing younger owls to search elsewhere for food. Photo Credit: Adrian Brown/Sipa USA
DUKAS/SIPA USA -
DUKAS_27336982_SIU
Canada: Arctic Owls in Boundary Bay Regional Park
18 December 2012 - Delta, B.C., Canada - Arctic owls are seen resting on driftwood in Boundary Bay Regional Park, beside Boundary Bay, less than a 40 minute drive from Vancouver. For a second winter in a row, a number of Arctic owls have migrated a great distance to winter in this important habitat area. While experts are unsure what has caused the rare migration, it is possible that a population boom has caused a drop in food sources, causing younger owls to search elsewhere for food. Photo Credit: Adrian Brown/Sipa USA
DUKAS/SIPA USA -
DUKAS_27336981_SIU
Canada: Arctic Owls in Boundary Bay Regional Park
18 December 2012 - Delta, B.C., Canada - Arctic owls are seen resting on driftwood in Boundary Bay Regional Park, beside Boundary Bay, less than a 40 minute drive from Vancouver. For a second winter in a row, a number of Arctic owls have migrated a great distance to winter in this important habitat area. While experts are unsure what has caused the rare migration, it is possible that a population boom has caused a drop in food sources, causing younger owls to search elsewhere for food. Photo Credit: Adrian Brown/Sipa USA
DUKAS/SIPA USA -
DUKAS_27336980_SIU
Canada: Arctic Owls in Boundary Bay Regional Park
18 December 2012 - Delta, B.C., Canada - Arctic owls are seen resting on driftwood in Boundary Bay Regional Park, beside Boundary Bay, less than a 40 minute drive from Vancouver. For a second winter in a row, a number of Arctic owls have migrated a great distance to winter in this important habitat area. While experts are unsure what has caused the rare migration, it is possible that a population boom has caused a drop in food sources, causing younger owls to search elsewhere for food. Photo Credit: Adrian Brown/Sipa USA
DUKAS/SIPA USA