Gull-able: Five seagulls wait for a handout that doesn't come along Lake Superior
A gaggle of laughing teens (not pictured) tempt a gaggles of gulls with their lunch in Marquette, Michigan along the Lake Superior shore.
But it's illegal to feed the birds, so the teens did not toss their PB&J scraps to the gulls.
Tourists who don't know the law, often feed the seagulls that are always looking for a easy meal - sometimes flying too close to cars and people for comfort.
Don't forget that this Sunday, July 15, 2007 is Lake Superior Day.
You can fly up to Marquette for a free, dramatic and unique classical concert to benefit Lake Superior protection projects. About 20 musicians and a dancer from around the Midwest have formed the Boreal Chamber Symphony just for the event that begins at 7 p.m. Sunday at Upfront & Company in Marquette.
The orchestra's debut includes new music commissioned for the concert plus percussionists will use driftwood, sand, water and rocks from the Lake Superior shoreline to create music with a wide range of moods.
Experts are worried about the lake that is suffering from historically lower and warmer water levels.
Donations go to the Lake Superior Defense Fund.
But it's illegal to feed the birds, so the teens did not toss their PB&J scraps to the gulls.
Tourists who don't know the law, often feed the seagulls that are always looking for a easy meal - sometimes flying too close to cars and people for comfort.
Don't forget that this Sunday, July 15, 2007 is Lake Superior Day.
You can fly up to Marquette for a free, dramatic and unique classical concert to benefit Lake Superior protection projects. About 20 musicians and a dancer from around the Midwest have formed the Boreal Chamber Symphony just for the event that begins at 7 p.m. Sunday at Upfront & Company in Marquette.
The orchestra's debut includes new music commissioned for the concert plus percussionists will use driftwood, sand, water and rocks from the Lake Superior shoreline to create music with a wide range of moods.
Experts are worried about the lake that is suffering from historically lower and warmer water levels.
Donations go to the Lake Superior Defense Fund.
