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Flathead Lake. Its just amazing

View from about Flathead Lake, Montana.

Flathead Catfish, Courtesy of Dylan Nickoles

#6627 ES44C4 / #6959 ES44C4 - US2 near E.Belton MP1194.9; Glacier NP, MT 7/9/2017 - 6975

 

David Bill

Performance Specialties

Bing cherry variety. $1.00 per lb. at the Farmer's Market.

 

A 35 pound flathead catfish and a 48 pound flathead catfish caught from the fox river in berlin wisconsin.

Photo courtesy of Steven Donaho & Carmela Bernardini

David Bill

Performance Specialties

by Steve Caballero

Duo-Tone Print

Flathead catfish Pylodictis olivaris are an introduced / invasive species in North Carolina that can consume considerable amounts of prey given their wide mouths and large body size.

 

Researchers at NCSU are conducting a telemetry study to examine their movement / migrations in the Cape Fear River, including passage at a rock arch rapids at Lock and Dam #1.

August, 2009: A friend's family cabin on beautiful Flathead Lake, MT.

 

28 images.

 

- www.kevin-palmer.com - While driving to Glacier National Park, the sky lit up with one of the most colorful sunsets I've ever seen. After finding a clearing along Flathead Lake, I got this picture just before the colors started to fade away.

Images taken at Goodwood Revival 2013.

Flathead County. The Coram post office, seen in 2017. On the south fork of the Flathead River, Coram began as a logging town and was later a station on the Great Northern Railway (the station was initially known as Citadel). Coram was named for James Coram, a timber company supervisor. A post office was first opened at Coram in 1914 (August 17) with John Crossthwaite as postmaster. In 1975 (March 1), the office became a CPO of Columbia Falls.

Great looking old bike

Flathead Valley, Montana

Pelicans wait for the flathead catch to be gutted

Nudi Retreat, Lembeh

 

I thought I'd be able to see my reflection in its eye if I went close enough...

Flathead lake with geese. I like the colors I get today.

Flathead catfish Pylodictis olivaris are an introduced / invasive species in North Carolina that can consume considerable amounts of prey given their wide mouths and large body size.

 

Researchers at NCSU are conducting a telemetry study to examine their movement / migrations in the Cape Fear River, including passage at a rock arch rapids at Lock and Dam #1.

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