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Washington Whale Watching { 41 images } Created 20 Sep 2013

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  • A super pod of resident orcas (Orcinas orca) make their way north to south down the coast of San Juan Island, Washington, USA. This was a super pod consisting of approximately 60 animals, made up by the J and K pod orcas swimming near each other. Resident orcas feed exclusively on salmon, and follow the fish stocks from place to place. September 10, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    Orca Whales Washington-314.jpg
  • Transient orca, also know as Biggs killer whales, seen in the San Juan Islands, Washington, USA. Killer whales are actually the largest members of the dolphin family, and are regularly seen in the Salish Sea of Washington and British Columbia. Transient orca feed exclusively on marine mammals, including seals, sea lions, and even dolphins and baleen whales.  September 2, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    Orcas Salish Sea-213.jpg
  • Transient orca, also know as Biggs killer whales, seen in the San Juan Islands, Washington, USA. Killer whales are actually the largest members of the dolphin family, and are regularly seen in the Salish Sea of Washington and British Columbia. Transient orca feed exclusively on marine mammals, including seals, sea lions, and even dolphins and baleen whales.  September 2, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    untitled shoot-142.jpg
  • Cattle Point Lighthouse on San Juan Island, Washington. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Cattle Point Lighthouse-141.jpg
  • A super pod of resident orcas (Orcinas orca) make their way north to south down the coast of San Juan Island, Washington, USA. This was a super pod consisting of approximately 60 animals, made up by the J and K pod orcas swimming near each other. Resident orcas feed exclusively on salmon, and follow the fish stocks from place to place. September 10, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    Orca Whales Washington-672.jpg
  • A super pod of resident orcas (Orcinas orca) make their way north to south down the coast of San Juan Island, Washington, USA. This was a super pod consisting of approximately 60 animals, made up by the J and K pod orcas swimming near each other. Resident orcas feed exclusively on salmon, and follow the fish stocks from place to place. September 10, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    Orca Whales Washington-081.jpg
  • Harbor seals in the San Juan Islands, Washington. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Orca Whales Washington-063.jpg
  • A great northern loon (Gavia immer) eats a flounder that it caught near Anacortes marina, in the Salish Sea, Washington. Sept. 10, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    Orca Whales Washington-008.jpg
  • Transient orca, also know as Biggs killer whales, swim back and forth next to several harbor seals, seen in the San Juan Islands, Washington, USA. The orca were actively hunting the harbor seals, one of their most common prey species. Suddenly the orca darted away from the small island, and researches believed they had caught a seal, although it was not visible from the surface. Killer whales are actually the largest members of the dolphin family, and are regularly seen in the Salish Sea of Washington and British Columbia. Transient orca feed exclusively on marine mammals, including seals, sea lions, and even dolphins and baleen whales.  September 2, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    untitled shoot-040.jpg
  • Onyx, a large male killer whale (Orcinas orca) breaches near a boat off San Juan Island, Washington, USA. This was a super pod consisting of approximately 60 animals, made up by the J and K pod orcas swimming near each other. Resident orcas feed exclusively on salmon, and follow the fish stocks from place to place. September 10, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    Orca Whales Washington-599.jpg
  • Transient orca, also know as Biggs killer whales, seen in the San Juan Islands, Washington, USA. Killer whales are actually the largest members of the dolphin family, and are regularly seen in the Salish Sea of Washington and British Columbia. Transient orca feed exclusively on marine mammals, including seals, sea lions, and even dolphins and baleen whales.  September 2, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    untitled shoot-120.jpg
  • Transient orca, also know as Biggs killer whales, seen in the San Juan Islands, Washington, USA. Killer whales are actually the largest members of the dolphin family, and are regularly seen in the Salish Sea of Washington and British Columbia. Transient orca feed exclusively on marine mammals, including seals, sea lions, and even dolphins and baleen whales.  September 2, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    untitled shoot-168.jpg
  • A super pod of resident orcas (Orcinas orca) make their way north to south down the coast of San Juan Island, Washington, USA. This was a super pod consisting of approximately 60 animals, made up by the J and K pod orcas swimming near each other. Resident orcas feed exclusively on salmon, and follow the fish stocks from place to place. September 10, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    Orca Whales Washington-079.jpg
  • Transient orca, also know as Biggs killer whales, seen in the San Juan Islands, Washington, USA. Killer whales are actually the largest members of the dolphin family, and are regularly seen in the Salish Sea of Washington and British Columbia. Transient orca feed exclusively on marine mammals, including seals, sea lions, and even dolphins and baleen whales.  September 2, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    untitled shoot-212.jpg
  • Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Orca Whales Washington-040.jpg
  • Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Orca Whales Washington-053.jpg
  • A super pod of resident orcas (Orcinas orca) make their way north to south down the coast of San Juan Island, Washington, USA. This was a super pod consisting of approximately 60 animals, made up by the J and K pod orcas swimming near each other. Resident orcas feed exclusively on salmon, and follow the fish stocks from place to place. September 10, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    Orca Whales Washington-092.jpg
  • Steller sea lions in the San Juan Islands, Washington. Photo by William Drumm, 2013.
    Steller sea lions - 113.jpg
  • A super pod of resident orcas (Orcinas orca) make their way north to south down the coast of San Juan Island, Washington, USA. This was a super pod consisting of approximately 60 animals, made up by the J and K pod orcas swimming near each other. Resident orcas feed exclusively on salmon, and follow the fish stocks from place to place. September 10, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    Orca Whales Washington-103.jpg
  • Onyx, a large male killer whale (Orcinas orca) breaches near a boat off San Juan Island, Washington, USA. This was a super pod consisting of approximately 60 animals, made up by the J and K pod orcas swimming near each other. Resident orcas feed exclusively on salmon, and follow the fish stocks from place to place. September 10, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    Orca Whales Washington-589.jpg
  • Onyx, a large male killer whale (Orcinas orca) breaches near a boat off San Juan Island, Washington, USA. This was a super pod consisting of approximately 60 animals, made up by the J and K pod orcas swimming near each other. Resident orcas feed exclusively on salmon, and follow the fish stocks from place to place. September 10, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    Orca Whales Washington-598.jpg
  • A large orca (Orcinas orca) plays with a piece of kelp. The whales are known to play with kilp strings, dragging them along their back or hitting them with their tails. September 10, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    Orca Whales Washington-684.jpg
  • A super pod of resident orcas (Orcinas orca) make their way north to south down the coast of San Juan Island, Washington, USA. This was a super pod consisting of approximately 60 animals, made up by the J and K pod orcas swimming near each other. Resident orcas feed exclusively on salmon, and follow the fish stocks from place to place. September 10, 2013. Photo © William Drumm.
    Orca Whales Washington-011.jpg
  • A huge male transient killer whale (Orcinus orca) makes his way up the shoreline at dawn, just off of Golden Gardens, in Seattle, Washington. Transient orcas are mammal eaters, dining primarily on seals and sea lions.
    DSC_2991.jpg
  • A group of transient orcas, or killer whales (Orcinus orca) swim back and forth near several uneasy sea lions, in front of the Bremerton Naval Station, near Seattle, Washington.  Orcas native to Washington waters feast only on fish, but these transient orcas from California are mammal eaters.  Sea lions, seals, and porpoises are the main food sources for these huge predators.   Photo by William Byrne Drumm.
    Orca Breathing.TIF
  • A large male transient killer whale (Orcinus orca) exposes his six foot dorsal fin, just offshore at Golden Gardens, Seattle, Washington. Transient orcas are mammal eaters, dining primarily on seals and sea lions. Photo by William Drumm.
    DSC_2861.jpg
  • A pod of transient killer whales (Orcinus orca) make their way up the shoreline just off of Golden Gardens, in Seattle, Washington. Transient orcas are mammal eaters, dining primarily on seals and sea lions. Photo by William Drumm.
    DSC_3000.jpg
  • A female and young transient killer whale (Orcinus orca) make their way up the shoreline just off of Golden Gardens, in Seattle, Washington. Transient orcas are mammal eaters, dining primarily on seals and sea lions.
    DSC_2978.jpg
  • A pod of transient killer whales (Orcinus orca) make their way up the shoreline just off of Golden Gardens, in Seattle, Washington. Transient orcas are mammal eaters, dining primarily on seals and sea lions. Photo by William Drumm.
    DSC_3016.jpg
  • A pod of transient killer whales (Orcinus orca) make their way up the shoreline just off of Golden Gardens, in Seattle, Washington. Transient orcas are mammal eaters, dining primarily on seals and sea lions. Photo by William Drumm.
    DSC_3022.jpg
  • A female and young transient killer whale (Orcinus orca) make their way up the shoreline just off of Golden Gardens, in Seattle, Washington. Transient orcas are mammal eaters, dining primarily on seals and sea lions. Photo by William Drumm.
    DSC_2952.jpg
  • A female and young transient killer whale (Orcinus orca) make their way up the shoreline just off of Golden Gardens, in Seattle, Washington. Transient orcas are mammal eaters, dining primarily on seals and sea lions. Photo by William Drumm.
    DSC_2966.jpg
  • A pod of transient killer whales (Orcinus orca) make their way up the shoreline just off of Golden Gardens, in Seattle, Washington. Transient orcas are mammal eaters, dining primarily on seals and sea lions. Photo by William Drumm.
    DSC_3001.jpg
  • A group of transient orcas, or killer whales (Orcinus orca) swim back and forth near several uneasy sea lions, in front of the Bremerton Naval Station, near Seattle, Washington.  Orcas native to Washington waters feast only on fish, but these transient orcas from California are mammal eaters.  Sea lions, seals, and porpoises are the main food sources for these huge predators.   Photo by William Byrne Drumm.
    Battleship orcas sea lions.TIF
  • A group of transient orcas, or killer whales (Orcinus orca) swim back and forth near several uneasy sea lions, in front of the Bremerton Naval Station, near Seattle, Washington.  Orcas native to Washington waters feast only on fish, but these transient orcas from California are mammal eaters.  Sea lions, seals, and porpoises are the main food sources for these huge predators.   Photo by William Byrne Drumm.
    Male Transient Killer Whale.TIF
  • Members of L Pod, a resident group of Orcas, or killer whales (Orcinus orca) in the waters of Puget Sound.  Photo by William Byrne Drumm.
    Orcas-260.tif
  • Members of L Pod, a resident group of Orcas, or killer whales (Orcinus orca) in the waters of Puget Sound.  Photo by William Byrne Drumm.
    Orcas-505.tif
  • A male gray whale (Eschrichtius robustu), off Hat Island near Everett, in Puget Sound, Washington, USA. This is whale #49, nicknamed Patch. Photo by William Drumm.
    Gray Whale-068.tif
  • The carcass of an immature gray whale (Eschrichtius robustus), lays dead on Arroyo Beach in West Seattle, Washington on Wednesday, April 15, 2010.  It is unknown why the whale washed ashore, although starvation may have been a factor.  This is the fourth gray whale to be found dead in the Puget Sound in recent weeks. (Photo/William Byrne Drumm)
    stranded gray whale West Seattle.tif
  • A dog inspects the carcass of an immature gray whale (Eschrichtius robustus), on Arroyo Beach in West Seattle, Washington on Wednesday, April 15, 2010.  It is unknown why the whale washed ashore, although starvation may have been a factor. (Photo/William Byrne Drumm)
    Dog and Gray Whale.tif
  • A pod of transient killer whales (Orcinus orca) make their way up the shoreline just off of Golden Gardens, in Seattle, Washington. Transient orcas are mammal eaters, dining primarily on seals and sea lions. Photo by William Drumm.
    DSC_3006.jpg