More than 2 million seabirds, including
horned puffins, nest precariously on its cliffs.
You'll also get to marvel at the
horned puffins, expert diving birds that descend from rocky shores to delve the depths for food.
Fur seals,
horned puffins, murres, cormorants, and other seabirds that depend on pollock are also in sharp decline.
Horned puffins, in such numbers they seemed like vast rafts from a distance, rose and fell in the swell.
A cruise around the seabird rookery, Gull Island, is a bird-lover's dream as large numbers of tufted puffins,
horned puffins, pigeon guillemots, black-legged kittiwakes, glaucous-winged gulls and common murres flit on and off its cliffs.