Tracking a Bald Eagle for Miles
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgCx_rPameJexsqT3WwwW9-EtMWXNQFpD4b9P0J1R6oZmClh1EcvsXFt5TbpHVdVMFI-KqeDle3bJhkel2VO78QJpw9Ke3ImhXoCoZvYnT8zQhxHS_mN2DgW7DuApkuu5jET3z8uGVYRec/s640/DSC03638+jun17_blog.jpg)
We hadn't seen the resident Bald Eagle pair in a couple of days so we were wondering where they were hiding. We also hadn't seen any other significant wildlife such as bobcats and bears so I was feeling I needed to wander out to find something worth photographing. Sheila and I headed out on our kayaks yesterday morning. I had three cameras in my kayak... a Sony action video camera, a Sony full-frame camera with a 70-200mm lens, and a Sony crop camera with a 400mm F5.6L lens which gives me an equivalent of 600mm. I also brought along a wide angle lens for any landscape photos that may present itself. With these cameras, I was confident I could capture photos of loons, Bald Eagles, bears, bobcats, turtles or whatever wildlife appeared. About a mile from our lake house, I pulled to the shore to check a nice sandy beach on State land for any tracks... I saw none. We continued on down toward the dam at the end of the lake. As we approached the end of the lake, I noticed a ...