It"s that time of year when Alaskan caribou are beginning to feel a little frisky. From late September until early November, males will be strutting their stuff, locking antlers with one another, and competing for the attention of females in hopes of furthering the species. Successful males will mate with 15-20 females a season. After the rutting season males will shed their antlers while females keep theirs until spring. In today"s photo we"re looking at some caribou in southcentral Alaska crossing the Susitna River.
Autumn in Alaska
Today in History
More Desktop Wallpapers:
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Sequoia National Parks 134th anniversary
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Glowworm caves in Australia
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Celebrating Norwegian Constitution Day
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Petrified Forest National Park
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Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day
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Wild and Scenic Rivers Act
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And to think that I saw it in Cappadocia
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Winter in the Wild West
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Sand, sun, and sk8ers
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Hitsujiyama Park, Saitama Prefecture, Japan
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Travel Sunday: Sintra, Portugal
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Mangrove Conservation Day
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Endangered Species Act
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A wonderland in winter
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Tolkien Reading Day
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Happy Boxing Day!
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Starling murmuration over the ruins of Brightons West Pier, England
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Have fun storming the castle
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Let’s go mothing
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Ingenuity in action on the Santa Monica Pier
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Daylight saving time begins
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The Old City of Bern
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Christmas tree at Crystal Pier, San Diego, California
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World Octopus Day
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Freeze frame
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Kluane National Park
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A universe underground
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Victory in Europe, 75 years ago
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Dancing in The Nutcracker
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Quiver trees in Namibia
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

