AP Historical Hard Drive 2

EN_00948409_8966

caption

A bald eagle swoops down for a landing while looking for fish Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2004 on the Skagit River near Rockport, Wash. Although no longer a biologically threatened species, it's taking the federal government longer than usual to get them off the endangered species list. Every year from November to March, as many as 500 bald eagles flock south to the Skagit River Basin, drawn by the carcasses of spawning chum salmon. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)

special instructions

Minimum price 50PLN

headline AP Historical Hard Drive 2

created date 2004-01-21

credit ASSOCIATED PRESS/East News

source Associated Press

byline TED S. WARREN

original transmission reference 703669

weight 0,73MB

size 17cm x 16cm przy 300dpi

keywords - Pokaż

2004, 21, 500, A, ALTHOUGH, AS, BALD, BASIN, BIOLOGICALLY, BY, CARCASSES, CHUM, DOWN, DRAWN, EAGLE, EAGLES, ENDANGERED, EVERY, FEDERAL, FISH, FLOCK, FOR, FROM, GET, GOVERNMENT, IT, JAN, LANDING, LIST, LONGER, LOOKING, MANY, MARCH, NEAR, NO, NOVEMBER, OF, OFF, ON, RIVER, ROCKPORT, SALMON, SKAGIT, SOUTH, SPAWNING, SPECIES, SWOOPS, TAKING, TED, THAN, THE, THEM, THREATENED, TO, USUAL, WARREN, WASH, WEDNESDAY, WHILE, YEAR,