Kip Evans Photography

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  • A male broad-billed hummingbird (Cynanthus latirostris) in Anza Borrego Desert State Park, California. The male broad-billed hummingbird performs a courtship display, starting by hovering about a foot from the female and then flying in repeated arcs, like a pendulum (All About Birds).
    Hummingbird_O2R8687.jpg
  • A Redtail Hawk hunts for prey from above.
    Redtail Hawk_O2R2337.jpg
  • The roadrunner (Geococcyx californianus) in Anza Borrego Desert State Park. Roadrunners are quick enough to catch and eat rattle
    Roadrunner_MG_1109.jpg
  • Western scrub jay (Aphelocoma californica) in Joshua Tree National Park, California.
    Scrub Jay_O2R8532.jpg
  • The endangered Clapper Rail looks for food along the edge of San Francisco Bay. The population levels of the California Clapper Rail are precariously low due to destruction of its coastal habitat by prior land development and shoreline fill.
    CA Clapper Rail.jpg
  • The endangered Clapper Rail looks for food along the edge of San Francisco Bay. The population levels of the California Clapper Rail are precariously low due to destruction of its coastal habitat by prior land development and shoreline fill.
    Clapper Rail- Kip-3050.jpg
  • Long-billed curlew (Numenius americanus) in Elkhorn Slough, California.
    Long-Billed Curlew-Kip-3322.jpg
  • A brown pelican (Pelecanus occidentalis) glides over the waters of Elkhorn Slough in Moss Landing, California.
    Pelican_MG_8252.jpg
  • A great egret (Ardea alba) takes off in Elkhorn Slough - Moss Landing, California.
    Great Egret_MG_8014.jpg
  • Harbor seals and Brown Pelicans rest alongshore Elkhorn Slough - Moss Landing, California.
    Harbor Seals_MG_0957.jpg
  • A brown pelican (Pelecanus occidentalis) glides over the waters of Elkhorn Slough in Moss Landing, California.
    Pelican_MG_8246.jpg
  • A great egret (Ardea alba) catches a small fish in Elkhorn Slough - Moss Landing, California.
    Great Egret_MG_7936.jpg
  • A brown pelican (Pelecanus occidentalis) glides over the waters of Elkhorn Slough in Moss Landing, California.
    Brown Pelican_MG_8244.jpg
  • A brown pelican (Pelecanus occidentalis) glides over the waters of Elkhorn Slough in Moss Landing, California.
    Brown Pelican_MG_8207.jpg
  • American white pelicans fly over Elkhorn Slough - Moss Landing, California.
    American White Pelicans_MG_1014.jpg
  • A brown pelican (Pelecanus occidentalis) glides over the waters of Elkhorn Slough in Moss Landing, California.
    Pelican_MG_8250.jpg
  • A great egret (Ardea alba) hunts for fish in Elkhorn Slough - Moss Landing, California.
    Great Egret_MG_7999.jpg
  • A brown pelican (Pelecanus occidentalis) rests in Elkhorn Slough, Moss Landing, California.
    Brown Pelican_MG_8103.jpg
  • Osprey
    Osprey_MG_7497.jpg
  • Osprey building a nest in Cuba
    Osprey_MG_9915.jpg
  • Great blue heron
    great blue heron landing_MG_9882.jpg
  • Snowy egret hunting fish
    Snowy Egret_O2R6761.jpg
  • Shoreline Crab (Pachygrapsus Crassipes), Hayward Shoreline Salt Marsh. Hayward Regional Shoreline consists of 1,713 acres of salt, fresh, and brackish water marshes, and seasonal wetlands. Levees were originally built in Hayward and San Lorenzo to create land for salt production. Hayward Marsh, completed in 1985, is a 145-acre fresh and brackish water marsh and is somewhat unusual in that it relies on secondary treated effluent as the freshwater source. The marsh is made up of five managed ponds and has 15 islands that are utilized by many species of nesting birds. (East Bay Regional Park District 2009)
    Shoreline CrabsLM4C9548.jpg
  • Shoreline Crab (Pachygrapsus Crassipes), Hayward Shoreline Salt Marsh. Hayward Regional Shoreline consists of 1,713 acres of salt, fresh, and brackish water marshes, and seasonal wetlands. Levees were originally built in Hayward and San Lorenzo to create land for salt production. Hayward Marsh, completed in 1985, is a 145-acre fresh and brackish water marsh and is somewhat unusual in that it relies on secondary treated effluent as the freshwater source. The marsh is made up of five managed ponds and has 15 islands that are utilized by many species of nesting birds. (East Bay Regional Park District 2009)
    Shoreline Crab-Kip-1024.jpg