August 9, 2017

Emerald Baby

Japanese white eye, Japanese white eye photos, passerine, passerine photos, baby birds, birding, bird photos, birding in the US, birds in the US, Hawaiian birds, birding in Hawaii
August 9, 2017
Emerald Baby

Species: passerine/zosteropidae | Location: West Coast, United States of America

This juvenile Japanese white eye gets ready to fly off of the bench of a rainbow showers tree in Haiku, on Maui in Hawaii.

Visit Tracy's photography website for more wildlife photos.

About The Photographer

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Over the past three decades Tracy has built a successful career in photography. She has worked for newspapers, TV stations and magazines across the United States. She studied art and photojournalism in college while working in the field. She graduated from DePaul University in Chicago and received her Bachelor of Art, cum laude. Her work has garnered numerous state and regional awards. As a photojournalist, she covered major events such as 9/11, presidential debates, as well as numerous presidential political campaigns. She served as a Regional Clips Chair. She has also worked as a photographer using her unique photojournalistic style in private industry. Tracy has brought attention to social issues such as homelessness and the institutional maltreatment of the disabled through her work. She has spanned the globe capturing meaningful images that bring the past in focus and nature in reach. Her unique vision brings a sense of tranquility and belonging, while honoring that we all have our personal journey.

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WWF & Natural Habitat Adventures. Discovering Our Planet Together.

Since 2003, Natural Habitat Adventures has partnered with World Wildlife Fund, the world’s leading environmental conservation organization, to offer conservation travel—sustainable travel that supports the protection of nature and wildlife. Nat Hab has provided more than $4 million to WWF and will continue to give 1 percent of gross sales plus $150,000 annually through 2023 in support of WWF’s mission to conserve nature and reduce the most pressing threats to the diversity of life on Earth.

Learn more about the Nat Hab/WWF partnership.