SeaRae Photography

SeaRae Photography Photographing the sea, the sun, and everything in between: nature, wildlife, and landscapes.

People protect that with which they fall in love; I hope that through sharing my lens of the world with you, you will fall in love with this amazing planet!

Every year, when the salmon spawn, the entire surrounding ecosystem is replenished. A never-ending cycle of nutrients an...
11/08/2020

Every year, when the salmon spawn, the entire surrounding ecosystem is replenished. A never-ending cycle of nutrients and life. What a joy it is to watch this miracle.

Yesterday marks one of my most memorable days on the water  this year. We headed out around 11am towards Race Rocks Ecol...
09/22/2020

Yesterday marks one of my most memorable days on the water this year. We headed out around 11am towards Race Rocks Ecological Reserve. A hotbed for marine life, its rocky reefs, ripping tidal currents, and temperate climate all contribute to the extremely high biodiversity and ecological productivity in the area. During our trip yesterday, we witnessed a beautiful display of Race Rocks' marine mammal biodiversity firsthand, including harbour porpoise (Phocoena phocoena), Dall's porpoise (Phocoenoides dalli), humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae), Stellar sea lion (Eumetopias jubatus), harbour seal (Phoca vitulina), and the golden jewel: transient killer whales (Orcinus orca) known as the T018 matriline. At one point, we were fairly certain the killer whales had made a kill, due to the sudden flocking of marine birds in the area. However it wasn't until we got home and looked at the photographs that I saw the harbour seal in the mouth of one of the large male killer whales (T019B)! What a wonderful day on the water, and how lucky we are to have places like this at our fingertips. Marine protected areas like Race Rocks are not only a great place to encounter wildlife, they are also incredibly important for the strength and survival of our oceans biodiversity.

Transient killer whale brothers Rocky (T002C1) and Tumbo (T002C2). Born in 2005, Tumbo suffered from scoliosis, which le...
08/05/2020

Transient killer whale brothers Rocky (T002C1) and Tumbo (T002C2). Born in 2005, Tumbo suffered from scoliosis, which left his spine and dorsal fin with a significant abnormal curvature. On this day back in 2018, I remember watching him swim with his family. Every movement, every breath, was clearly extra effort for this remarkable whale. Nonetheless his family stayed with him, and for years helped him survive by sharing their prey and reuniting with him if he fell behind. Sadly, this was the last time I ever saw Tumbo, who has not been seen with his family since last year, and is presumed deceased. He will forever an inspiration to never give up when life feels too difficult, and above all else, support those you love. ❤️

California sea lions
07/30/2020

California sea lions

Sea otter
07/30/2020

Sea otter

06/17/2020

Address

Victoria, BC

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when SeaRae Photography posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to SeaRae Photography:

Share

Category