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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Independence Day of the Bahamas
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World Penguin Day
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Black History Month
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It s not always sunny in Abu Simbel…
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You ve never seen anything like this
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Maritime forest in Cumberland Island National Seashore, Georgia
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Things are looking up
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Its Halfway Day!
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A look at Uranus, seventh planet from the sun
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A dreamy start to the Year of the Pig
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Happy 50th for the National Trails System!
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Labor Day
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Celebrate International Women’s Day
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Honoring those who served
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Kelp buddies
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Turning darkness into light
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Kjell Henriksen Observatory
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Kinder Scout, Peak District National Park, England
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Bellissima!
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The monsoon arrives in the desert
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Ponta da Piedade rock formations in Portugal
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At the shore of an inland sea
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Whale hello there!
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Birds and bees, and why they re so important
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A winter light show
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In Sicily, history is everywhere
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A rest stop for the birds
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Where fire meets water
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Entoloma hochstetteri mushroom at Lake Mahinapua, New Zealand
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Does this shark have an Irish accent?
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

