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Pair of bald eagles with setting moon

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A pair of bald eagles perched in a tree overlooking the Cattail Pool at Loess Bluffs NWR (formerly known as Squaw Creek). Loess Bluffs is a wildlife refuge managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The 7,440-acre refuge, located in northwest Missouri is known for the migrating waterfowl, particularly Snow Geese. Fall and Spring migration can bring millions of Snow Geese to the refuge. Also, bald eagles and an occasional golden eagle pass through the area during the fall and winter months.

The 10-mile auto tour around the waterways and marshes of the refuge is an excellent way to spot birds of prey, waterfowl, beavers, otters, and muskrats.

Filename
Pair of bald eagles with setting moon.jpg
Copyright
© John L. Dengler
Image Size
5646x8256 / 20.7MB
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https://www.denglerimages.com
America BAEA Cattail Pool Department of the Interior Forest City Haliaeetus leucocephalus Holt County Loess Bluffs Loess Bluffs NWR Loess Bluffs National Wildlife Refuge Missouri Mound City North America U.S. U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service US USA USFWS United States United States of America animal animals aves avian bald eagle bird bird of prey birds birds of prey daybreak eagle eagles fauna moon moonset morning nature nest perch protected land raptors scenery skies sky sun up sunrise sunrises sunset travel travel destination vertical wildlife
Contained in galleries
Loess Bluffs National Wildlife Refuge
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A pair of bald eagles perched in a tree overlooking the Cattail Pool at Loess Bluffs NWR (formerly known as Squaw Creek). Loess Bluffs is a wildlife refuge managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The 7,440-acre refuge, located in northwest Missouri is known for the migrating waterfowl, particularly Snow Geese. Fall and Spring migration can bring millions of Snow Geese to the refuge. Also, bald eagles and an occasional golden eagle pass through the area during the fall and winter months. <br />
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The 10-mile auto tour around the waterways and marshes of the refuge is an excellent way to spot birds of prey, waterfowl, beavers, otters, and muskrats.