Tundra Times Volume , Number (April 1, 1979) Page Supplement 1 [view articles] Page Supplement 2 [view articles] Page Supplement 3 [view articles] Page Supplement 4 [view articles] Page Supplement 5 [view articles] Page Supplement 6 [view articles] Page Supplement 7 [view articles] Page Supplement 8 [view articles] Page Supplement 9 [view articles] Page Supplement 10 [view articles] Page Supplement 11 [view articles] Page Supplement 12 [view articles] Page Supplement 13 [view articles] Page Supplement 14 [view articles] Page Supplement 15 [view articles] [masthead] [news] Tens of Millions of Waterfoul, Sea Birds, and other Species Lare Dependent upon Alaska's Islands, Coastal Plains, River valleys and Marine Waters. They Come Every Spring from All Corners of the World-Three Continents, and Every State of the Union-some of the M Travelling More than 23,000 Miles to Get Here. Clockwise from the Top Are Bald Eagles, Who Stay Here the Year Round, Shown on Turnagain Arm near Anchorage; a Red-Faced Cormorant, a Murre, and Two Horned Puffins on St. Paul Island; a Rookery of Murres with a Scattering of Balck Leg Kittiwakes at Kachemak Bay; and a Horned Puffin at St. Paul. Page Supplement 16 [view articles] Page Supplement 17 [view articles] Page Supplement 18 [view articles] Page Supplement 19 [view articles] Page Supplement 20 [view articles] Page Supplement 21 [view articles] Page Supplement 22 [view articles] Page Supplement 23 [view articles] Page Supplement 24 [view articles]