AMAZING Pelagic Birding Offshore in OREGON
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ส.ค. 2024
- 25 miles into the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Oregon, undersea ledges push tidal currents upward. Birds and whales from all over the planet gather to feast on the food carried toward the surface. Birders also gather to watch the spectacle of shearwaters, northern fulmars and albatrosses as they swirl around the boat.
![ทางเดินชีวิต - ธีเดช ทองอภิชาติ x อ.ไข่ มาลีฮวนน่า [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1f3wcG16dd4/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you for coming out with Oregon Pelagic Tours, Bob. Glad you enjoyed it! And we enjoyed your video.
Next time I'll do better. 😊
Hey Bob, glad that you had a good time on Oregon Pelagic Tours. You may have seen Pacific White-sided Dolphins, but your footage shows Dall's Porpoises. And the "Buller's Shearwater" is mostly footage of a Pink-footed Shearwater with a very brief appearance by a Buller's at the very end. Still, all in all, a very well commentated and thoroughly enjoyable video. Thank you for visiting Oregon Pelagic Tours!
Thanks! I'm aware about the Dall's. One of the guides (or locals) yelled out Pacific white-sided dolphins, and I didn't think to confirm it I saw plenty of Buller's I think I used the wrong clip. It was an AWESOME trip, and I enjoyed sharing the experience.
Love pelagic birding? I had a great time in my Oregon pelagic as well.
Used to see quite a few of these birds fishing off shore Gulf of Alaska. Special was the day we had all three N.Hemisphere albatross around our boat feasting on bait and fish guts~ Black Footed,Laysan,and(drum roll)short-tailed 👍🏻
Another Fantastic Video! I love the witty humor and the birds of course!
We can't wait to visit your area. There are so many interesting oceanfoing water fowl.
Stay in touch. I can tell you exactly where, when and how.
I went to Newport last year - the final stop on the longest road in America, US 20. Amazing birding around there, I can't wait to go back. I took a pelagic tour and was absolutely sick as a dog the entire time, even though the water was about as calm as you could ask for. I still managed to snag 8+ lifers the few times I could shamble out of the cabin. I feel like I have to try again sometime. Congrats on the lifers!
I've been on some rough water many times. Candied ginger always goes along. So far, so good.
Great Video Bob!! Really enjoyed that one! Thinking we need to add Oregon to our list of future trip!
We have spent the last week down enjoying Bombay Hook,Prime Hook,the DuPont center
Along with Assateague Island both the Maryland and Virginia side.
Add Brigantine, and you're describing my very favorite NWRs. Some day, there will be videos from there. I've already shot a lot of footage
Love your green screen! It looked so real (until I saw you didn’t cast a reflection in the glass)!
I bet most people couldn’t tell. But there’s no way you could record audio with engine noise and wind!
I may use that technique some day!
Greg Gillson
Formerly pelagic trip operator in Oregon, now retired in Ajo, Arizona
It varies. Of all the things I've tried, shooting moving birds from a moving boat against a background of wind and engine noise is close to impossible. Sometimes I can't repair the footage and have to get creative in post. In this case, I tried Adobe's After Effects rotobrush 3.0 with decidedly mixed results.
Heading to Arizona next spring, by the way.
Wow what a missed opportunity. I was on that trip, you can see my hulking form in some shots toward the bow. I am sorry I didn’t meet you.
Drat. One thing that made it more fun than usual is that there were so many good birders on board. I learned a lot in a hurry! It was funny. Buller's Shearwater was a lifer. And within 15 minutes I could confidently identify it even at a distance. Great trip.
Hey Bob! Loved the video! Must’ve been a great experience! Just a note, those aren’t dolphins, but are Dall’s Porpoises!
Funny error. One of the guides called out Pacific White-sided Dolphins and I never even thought to question it.
I love your channel! Just heard you on Maine Calling. Who holds the camera for you? Shout out to them, too! Love from Limerick, ME ❤
Camera-holding varies. I usually use a tripod. Close-ups are often hand-held. My wife sometimes holds the camera, especially on wildly rocking boats! And, as for shooting birds, it takes a TON of work to stabilize the footage of moving birds from a rocking boat in post production, and even then, it's often unusable.
@@Bob_Duchesne you do a great job, Bob! We homeschool and love your videos. We have six kids who are really loving trying to identify locals. You are a joy to learn from!
Did you see any harlequin ducks in Oregon? There aren't many here in California
Yes. In fact, they were near the end of the breakwater on this pelagic trip in Newport. The early morning and late afternoon light wasn't great, so I didn't film them. But they were there.
Bob, how’d u so much about birds?? 🦅
(I’m assuming it’s not from watching Hitchcock’s 𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘉𝘪𝘳𝘥𝘴.)
🐦
In short, I'm old. I've birded my whole life and just picked up knowledge along the way.