Trek Birds
Bald Eagle

Bald Eagle
Did you know?
The bald eagle was chosen as the American national symbol in 1792. Benjamin Franklin preferred the wild turkey as an American symbol. More info

Golden Eagle

Golden Eagle
Did you know?
Golden eagles dive at tremendous speeds at prey or in play, traveling an estimated 150-200 miles per hour. More info

Barn Owl
Barn Owl
Did you know?
Barn owls are heavy sleepers. After a night of hunting, these birds sleep so soundly during the day they are not easily awakened. More info
Great-Horned Owl

Great Horned Owl
Did you know?
Great horned owls can hear the sound of a squeaking mouse or movement of a beetle through the grass more than 100 yards away. More info

Northern Spotted Owl

Northern Spotted Owl
Did you know?
Northern spotted owls pairs usually mate for life. More info

Snowy Owl

Snowy Owl
Did you know?
Snowy owls walk into shallow water to catch fish. More info

Trumpeter Swan
Trumpeter Swan
Did you know?
Trumpeter swans can live to be about 30 years old. More info
woodpecker

Forest Dwellers
Did you know?
Hundreds of species of birds call Northwest Trek their home throughout the year. Click here for a list of wild birds commonly sighted at Trek.