Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Humpback-Whale-Sheep-Channel-27MZIFLK7485.htmlConceptually similarHumpback Whale in Great Bear RainforestGP01SSLCompleted★★★★Humpback Whale in Great Bear RainforestGP01SSMCompleted★★★★Humpback Whale in Great Bear RainforestGP01SSNCompleted★★★★Humpback Whale Pod in Great Bear RainforestGP01SSDCompleted★★★★York Point Humpback WhaleGP01SSECompleted★★★★Whale Tail Flip in Great Bear RainforestGP01SSVCompleted★★★★Bear in Great Bear RainforestGP01SSSCompleted★★★★Bear in Great Bear RainforestGP01R8HCompleted★★★★Bear in Great Bear RainforestGP01R8KCompleted★★★★View AllGP01R7QHumpback Whale Sheep ChannelA Humpback whale swims through the Sheep Channel in the Great Bear Rainforest in British Columbia, Canada.Locations:British Columbia-Canada-Great Bear Rainforest-North AmericaDate:24 Sep, 2007Credit:© Andrew Wright / www.cold-coast.comMaximum size:2776px X 1851pxRestrictions:Photographer maintains full copyright and would like to be credited as follows: ©Andrew Wright / www.cold-coast.comKeywords:Day-Forests (campaign title)-Great Bear Rainforest (campaign title)-Humpback whales-KWCI (GPI)-Nature-Outdoors-Rural scenes-Temperate rainforests-TreesShoot:Great Bear Rainforest in the FallRepresenting one quarter of the world’s remaining coastal temperate rainforest, the Great Bear Rainforest stretches along the mainland coast of British Columbia to the Alaska border, covering an area the size of Switzerland—the largest intact coastal temperate rainforest on the planet. A spectacular forest ecosystem with many pristine valleys, the Great Bear Rainforest is also known as 'Canada's Amazon' for its dense web of natural life including towering ancient trees, grizzly bears, salmon, wolves, and the rare white spirit bear. On March 31st, 2009, the government of British Columbia announced the implementation of the most comprehensive rainforest conservation plan in North American history for the Great Bear Rainforest - the result of a decade-long campaign and one of the longest in Greenpeace history.