Feb 18
K22 Sekiu: 1987-
Probable granddaughter of K4 Morgan
Daughter of K12 Sequim
Mother of K33 Tika and K41 Vega
Sister of K28 Raven, K31 Tatoosh, K37 Rainshadow, and K43 Saturna
Aunt of K39 Corvus
(Hysazu Photography - July 7, 2015)
Loading...
seen from Spain
seen from Philippines
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Philippines
seen from Spain
seen from France
seen from China
seen from Ukraine
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Philippines
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
K22 Sekiu: 1987-
Probable granddaughter of K4 Morgan
Daughter of K12 Sequim
Mother of K33 Tika and K41 Vega
Sister of K28 Raven, K31 Tatoosh, K37 Rainshadow, and K43 Saturna
Aunt of K39 Corvus
(Hysazu Photography - July 7, 2015)
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ā¢ No registration required ā¢ HD streaming
July 1, 2021: K Pod- Rosario Strait, Haro Strait
K26 Lobo
K37 Rainshadow
K22 Sekiu and K33 Tika
K12 Sequim
K42 Kelp
K34 Cali
K30 Spock
Photo Credit to the Center for Whale ResearchĀ Encounter #45 - July 1, 2021
melanie martinezĀ
like/reblog this post if you save
K22 Sekiu.
Credit: Dante Aubert.
SUPERPOD
September 4, 2017.
Photos by Paul Pudwell. You can see the rest [here].
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ā¢ No registration required ā¢ HD streaming
I got a new sketchbook (like I really needed another one) to devote to practice sketches and art for one of the stories Iāve been working on for a while now. I havenāt touched it in quite a while, in part because I threw myself into a different project which is actually nearly completed. Savage art block was the other factor in ignoring it.Ā
Anyways, some quick sketches of American Mink (mostly referenced from those heavy duty ones found in farms). They started out a little rough, but Iām glad I got my consistency back after those first few head sketches. Also, glad I didnāt have to blow through five erasers to FIND that consistency.Ā
Encounter #40 (Sequence 1) - Sept 5, 2020
NOTE: As far as I know, this encounter hasnāt officially announced as being released by the Center for Whale Research (via email that they send out when theyāve posted an encounter). Because of this, some pictures might be added at a later date if they ever send out an email and I have ID some of the whales to the best of my ability as some of the pictures had no captions, but IDable photos. Iāve done IDs to the best of my ability and if you notice a mistake, feel free to point it out and Iāll fix it asap.Ā
L86 Surprise! (way back), L91 Muncher (front whale), and possibly L116 Finn traveling behind.
K37 Rainshadow, K26 Lobo, and K42 Kelp
K26 Lobo
K22 Sekiu and K33 Tika
K21 Cappuccino
J38 Cookie, J22 Oreo, J37 HyāShqa, and J49 Tāilem Iānges
Photo Credit to the Center for Whale ResearchĀ Encounter #40 (Sequence 1) - Sept 5, 2020
July 1, 2020: K Pod- Haro Strait
K20 Spock, K34 Cali, and K38 Comet
K22 SekiuĀ
K43 SaturnaĀ
K27 Deadhead and K44 RippleĀ
K34 CaliĀ
K33 Tika
K20 Spock kelpingĀ
K38 Comet and K20 Spock kelpingĀ
K37 RainshadowĀ
K12 SequimĀ
Photo Credit: The Center for Whale Research:Ā Encounter #31 - July 1, 2020
Last seen heading south towards Blackney Pass, BC, Canada, the arrival of K pod is awesome. L pod followed soon after and they were both seen off of Lime Kiln. Reports from today showed that the K12ā²s and the K13ā²s were doing theĀ āWest Side Shuffleā. Hopefully, the rest of the Southern Residents will be coming home soon.Ā āLots of excitement as soon as we woke this morning with news that K pod had arrived to San Juan Island. We'd been expecting them after hearing they were Southbound from Hanson Island at noon on June 29th - 205 Nautical miles away. They passed Lime Kiln at 9:15am - 45 hours later. So they averaged 4.5 knots at continuous travel. And good news is that they were foraging at False Bay.ā -David and Barbara Howitt, All Aboard Sailing