In a wild collision that became a symbol of enmity between the two countries, a Canadian photographer observed a collision on a frozen lake, where a Bald eagleTried to hunt on one Canadian laughter An unexpected conclusion came.
Meroin Sikra And his family witnessed the descent of the Ganja Eagle to the lake, where a lonely Canadian laughter was exposed. Sekira, expecting a drama to come, prepared for documenting her camera, which she thought would be a straight hunter encounter.
For more than twenty minutes, Sikra photos showed resistance as Hans successfully defended himself against the Eagle’s repeated attacks. The big hunter eventually retreated, failed to try to hunt.
He said, “Often, the Ripter over us does not see the American bald eagle trying to remove the Canadian eagle.”
It became a symbol of real -life political events, as the time of this natural confrontation agrees with tensions between Canada and the United States, after which Trump’s 25 % revenue on Canada’s goods and provocative statements about affiliation.
The incident is followed by Canada’s recent victory in an important ice hockey match in Boston. “You can’t take our country – and you can’t take our game,” said Justin Trudeau.
Drawing from his experience as a retired airline pilot and wildlife photographer, Sikira retained a neutral stand on any symbolic interpretation. “It is quite coincidental that this should have happened at that time. And I am not fully surprised. I want to see things from a natural point of view and from it. Wildlife PhotographerDo not apply the point and spin on it. “But it is very natural for people to see it in the context of it,” he said, as said, as stated in the Guardian.
Snapshot of the Encounter (Image Credit: Marveen Sacra)
The photographer also offered his straightforward observation: “Nature has a weak and so good. There is a way to take the wounded. The eagle thought it would be able to take it out easily. But, it was not.”
‘Wild’ Encounter (Image Credit: Marveen Sacra)
In addition, offering a background on the life of the forests involved, Sekira claimed, “There were all symptoms of Avy influenza in Hans. It survived a collision with the eagle, but soon the virus, injuries and colds would be suffered.” He added, “Eagles, while doing their job, signed a virus with the affected water follicle. In the last two years, we have lost many bald eagles from the virus.”
