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:
-
National Audubon Society s Christmas Bird Count
-
A shell of many colors
-
In praise of bogs, swamps, and marshes
-
Bridge of Sighs in Venice, Italy
-
Lower Antelope Canyon, Arizona
-
Daylight saving time
-
Kings Mountain, Chugach Mountains, Alaska
-
Cumberland Island National Seashore
-
Santo Antão Island in the Republic of Cabo Verde
-
It’s World Migratory Bird Day
-
Pride Month
-
We have liftoff!
-
International Museum Day
-
A good time in the Badlands
-
A little bit of Wonderland in New York City
-
30 years after Exxon Valdez
-
A polar bear near Churchill, Manitoba, Canada
-
Happy New Year!
-
Twosday
-
Art Basel Miami Beach
-
Up, up, and away for Hot Air Balloon Day
-
National Park Week begins
-
Pride 2024
-
Boxing Day—a shopper’s delight
-
Into the woods
-
The first ascent
-
A triumph of light
-
Male hooded merganser, Oregon
-
Spring awakens
-
Harvest season begins
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

