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By Kevin McCullen
Prosser, Washington (AP)
Gaylord Mink is the videographer of record for Mid-Columbia wildlife.
In a roughly 8-by-10 basement room in his Prosser home flanked by rows of carefully cataloged videotapes and a shelf with video editing equipment, the retired Washington State University plant pathologist and virologist produces videos on the area’s wildlife.
Mink has trained his cameras on everything from bald eagles, bats and burrowing owls to coho salmon, elk and wild horses.
Prosser, Washington (AP)
Gaylord Mink is the videographer of record for Mid-Columbia wildlife.
In a roughly 8-by-10 basement room in his Prosser home flanked by rows of carefully cataloged videotapes and a shelf with video editing equipment, the retired Washington State University plant pathologist and virologist produces videos on the area’s wildlife.
Mink has trained his cameras on everything from bald eagles, bats and burrowing owls to coho salmon, elk and wild horses.
