Tim Demers Nature Perspectives

Tim Demers Nature Perspectives A collection of photos from Tim Demers various experiences during his travels as a wildlife biologist, and on various outdoor ventures.

Words fall short of being there on the Washington Coast at sunrise with the sunlight piercing through the trees and mist...
09/01/2026

Words fall short of being there on the Washington Coast at sunrise with the sunlight piercing through the trees and mist. Our creative juices were flowing as we scrambled around trying to capture all we could on camera while taking in the magnificence of it all. Oh how we didn't want to leave. We'll be back though. Still lots left undone in Washington.

As always, follow the guidelines of Leave No Trace; Plan ahead and prepare. Travel and camp on durable surfaces. Dispose of waste properly. Leave what you find. Minimize campfire impacts (be careful with fire). Respect wildlife. Be considerate of other visitors. And leave it better than you found it.

I knew the day would come eventually. Our last day in Olympic National Park, and a successful beach morning! Tara and I ...
09/01/2026

I knew the day would come eventually. Our last day in Olympic National Park, and a successful beach morning! Tara and I swung by Ruby Beach in hopes that we'd beat the fog before it rolled in from the ocean as temperatures warmed further inland, and it worked out. A mystical dew hung in the air with the rising sun as we finally had some time visiting the Pacific Ocean and enjoyed the beach and crashing waves. Just can't get enough.

As always, follow the guidelines of Leave No Trace; Plan ahead and prepare. Travel and camp on durable surfaces. Dispose of waste properly. Leave what you find. Minimize campfire impacts (be careful with fire). Respect wildlife. Be considerate of other visitors. And leave it better than you found it.

Part 2 of the Hoh Rainforest in Olympic National Park!! Sorry for delay...so much going on in life these days. and I ha...
08/24/2026

Part 2 of the Hoh Rainforest in Olympic National Park!! Sorry for delay...so much going on in life these days. and I had an incredible experience in this mystical old growth forest in Washington state. It's must-see if you're ever in that corner of the country. The Hall of Mosses more than earns its name. It was so good to revisit these beautiful park, but so hard to leave it.

As always, follow the guidelines of Leave No Trace; Plan ahead and prepare. Travel and camp on durable surfaces. Dispose of waste properly. Leave what you find. Minimize campfire impacts (be careful with fire). Respect wildlife. Be considerate of other visitors. And leave it better than you found it.

One of the highlights of my trip to Washington with , The Hoh Rainforest. Part 1. It's been years since I first visited...
08/17/2026

One of the highlights of my trip to Washington with , The Hoh Rainforest. Part 1. It's been years since I first visited this natural gem, and it was so good to come back. We were transported to another world that seemed like something out of a dream or movie. If the redwood forests of California are the woods of Endor, this place is Degobah, all we needed was a little hut where a Jedi Master lives. This rainforest is unique, and unlike just about any other forest we have in our country, and while it's not exactly a secret anymore, its still relatively unchanged and untarnished from the ravages of our world. For now. Places like this are at risk, and we have the ability to make sure it continues to enjoy protection for the enjoyment of generations to follow. But only if we really want it to.

As always, follow the guidelines of Leave No Trace; Plan ahead and prepare. Travel and camp on durable surfaces. Dispose of waste properly. Leave what you find. Minimize campfire impacts (be careful with fire). Respect wildlife. Be considerate of other visitors. And leave it better than you found it.

It's been a busy couple weeks and I've been neglecting posting pictures, and there's still so much to share from my trip...
08/10/2026

It's been a busy couple weeks and I've been neglecting posting pictures, and there's still so much to share from my trip to Washington with !! After leaving Mount Rainier it was time to get to the Olympic peninsula and Olympic National Park. Last time I was out there was 2017 and it was so good to be back, even in only for a couple days. It was a drive to get to Sol Duc Falls from the state campground but it was great to be back in those ethereal woods and old growth. It's hard to describe the feeling and character of forests in the Pacific Northwest.

As always, follow the guidelines of Leave No Trace; Plan ahead and prepare. Travel and camp on durable surfaces. Dispose of waste properly. Leave what you find. Minimize campfire impacts (be careful with fire). Respect wildlife. Be considerate of other visitors. And leave it better than you found it.

Narada Falls. An unexpectedly beautiful cascade of the Paradise River that drops 180 feet as it makes its way down Mount...
07/29/2026

Narada Falls. An unexpectedly beautiful cascade of the Paradise River that drops 180 feet as it makes its way down Mount Rainier to the Nisqually River. A tourist trap to be sure, but worth the time to take a short walk down a wet trail to take in and appreciate this natural gem.

Myrtle Falls in Mount Rainier NP. Props to for doing some research into the the park and adding this gem to the list. A...
07/28/2026

Myrtle Falls in Mount Rainier NP. Props to for doing some research into the the park and adding this gem to the list. Always important to plan ahead to make the most of your visit to these special places when you have such limited time.

Alpine meadow views of Mount Rainier in the morning on my last full day in the park with . Really can't wait to go back...
07/28/2026

Alpine meadow views of Mount Rainier in the morning on my last full day in the park with . Really can't wait to go back.

A mystic and ethereal morning to another day exploring Mt Rainier with . We weren't able to capture the dawn photos we w...
07/27/2026

A mystic and ethereal morning to another day exploring Mt Rainier with . We weren't able to capture the dawn photos we were hoping for, but we still had some beautiful mornings.

As always, follow the guidelines of Leave No Trace; Plan ahead and prepare. Travel and camp on durable surfaces. Dispose of waste properly. Leave what you find. Minimize campfire impacts (be careful with fire). Respect wildlife. Be considerate of other visitors. And leave it better than you found it.

Souty Grouse! We had a few wildlife encounters, and at times I was kicking myself for not bringing a telephoto lens (but...
07/27/2026

Souty Grouse! We had a few wildlife encounters, and at times I was kicking myself for not bringing a telephoto lens (but I already had literally 100lbs of gear with me for this trip...). We saw several of these birds hanging out and foraging along the trail to Panorama Point and they were not too bothered by the crowds, even when a small crowd gathers to see their little fluff ball chicks. The Sooty and Dusky grouse were once considered the same species, but it was later discovered that their genetics were different, as well as their displays, plumages, and vocalizations. This is a great place to get really good looks at this neat mountain bird.

As always, follow the guidelines of Leave No Trace; Plan ahead and prepare. Travel and camp on durable surfaces. Dispose of waste properly. Leave what you find. Minimize campfire impacts (be careful with fire). Respect wildlife. Be considerate of other visitors. And leave it better than you found it.

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