Colour from Heritage Park
Zoomed to the max
Gyrfalcon
I've been waiting SO long...
Sunrise pink
Horned Lark
The Pigeons' residence
What a way to end the day
Pigeon at Eau Claire market
Grain elevator, Blackie, Alberta
Great Horned Owlet #2
Great Gray Owl hunting
The oldest owlet
Elk at a Ranch
Starling murmuration.jpg
Simplicity.jpg
A different angle.jpg
Spring is here.jpg
The highlight of my morning.jpg
Winter sunrise.jpg
Posed
Time for the spring melt
Blue
Goodbye, elephants : (
Shoo-fly / Nicandra physalodes
A touch of the past
Leaning Cosmos
The eyes give it away
How much is that owl in the window?
A photographer's dream clouds
Horned Lark / Eremophila alpestris
A certain kind of beauty
I'm watching you
Winter in Alberta
Some white patches have eyes : )
Is it a Snowy? ... no, it isn't ... yes, it is!
Greenish-white
Prairie Falcon on a silo
Yesterday's natural high
Sunburst near our mystery owl
An early Christmas present, 2013
Loving the sunlight
Sensuous curves of snow
When winter is beautiful
Listening
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Gray Partridge
Another fully zoomed and heavily cropped image - I seem to have posted several of these grainy shots recently, lol. Can never get a close shot of a Gray Partridge, though I would love to, as they have beautiful colours and feather patterns. Posting this one so that I can include it in a couple of my Sets.
This photo was taken yesterday, 13 March 2014, when I spent the whole day SE of the city again, with friends Cathy and Terry. What a slow day it was for much of the time. Took us just over 6 hours to find the first Snowy Owl - just the tiniest, distant white speck on the ground, far across a huge field. We were beginning to wonder if maybe all the Snowies had already left to fly north, so we were happy to see this one, and a second one about four hours later, perched on a distant power pole. No photo opportunities for these owls, but it felt to good to know that there were at least these two owls still in the area. We had no luck at all finding a Short-eared Owl - very different from 7th March, when we saw 8 of them, six in flight and two on the ground. In addition to the 2 Snowies, we did see 9 Great Horned Owls, though, some on nests. Weather was beautiful with some interesting clouds for part of the day, clearing much later. Some of the fields looked pretty bare, while others were still covered in snow. The "heat-wave" distortion was really bad all day long. Does anyone know if there is a way to overcome this? It makes good, clear shots impossible.
This photo was taken yesterday, 13 March 2014, when I spent the whole day SE of the city again, with friends Cathy and Terry. What a slow day it was for much of the time. Took us just over 6 hours to find the first Snowy Owl - just the tiniest, distant white speck on the ground, far across a huge field. We were beginning to wonder if maybe all the Snowies had already left to fly north, so we were happy to see this one, and a second one about four hours later, perched on a distant power pole. No photo opportunities for these owls, but it felt to good to know that there were at least these two owls still in the area. We had no luck at all finding a Short-eared Owl - very different from 7th March, when we saw 8 of them, six in flight and two on the ground. In addition to the 2 Snowies, we did see 9 Great Horned Owls, though, some on nests. Weather was beautiful with some interesting clouds for part of the day, clearing much later. Some of the fields looked pretty bare, while others were still covered in snow. The "heat-wave" distortion was really bad all day long. Does anyone know if there is a way to overcome this? It makes good, clear shots impossible.
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