Himalayan Monal female
Between the trees
Stocking up on food for the winter
Hairy Woodpecker
A closer look
African Spoonbill
Common Sargeant
The big red barn
Long-tailed Weasel checking things out
The "warmth" of a Straw Flower
You can always count on a Black-capped Chickadee
Rusty Blackbird
The guy with the beautiful eyes
Bushy-tailed
Shaggy Manes
Artistic Lily
American Three-toed Woodpecker
Watching us watching them
Autumn beauty
Rare (in Alberta) American Three-toed Woodpecker
Old barn with Magpie
Soft touch of colour
Yes, it's the little white guy again
Downy Woodpecker on lichen-covered tree
Need some colour
Long-tailed Weasel
Flamingo pink
Watch out for the Weasel, little Meadow Vole!
More snow is on its way
Aging sentinel of the Badlands
Sleepy Lioness
Through the branches
A brief moment of curiosity
The Bison Paddock, Waterton Lakes National Park, A…
Pika storing food for the winter in its cave
Livery Barn, Rowley, Alberta
A splash of much-needed colour
Poppy seedpod
Long-tailed Weasel with Meadow Vole
Hairy Woodpecker
The art of ice
Late fall on the prairies
It's the little white guy again
Downy Woodpecker
White-tailed doe in late fall
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Purple Club Coral / alloclavaria purpurea
HAPPY THANKSGIVING to all Americans today, whatever part of the world they may be living in. Our Canadian Thanksgiving was on 13 October 2014. We have so much to be thankful for, even when times are tough.
A photo from my archives, taken when I went with a few friends to Upper Kananaskis Lake on 5 August 2012, where we hiked the Sarrail Falls Trail. Our original plans had been to hike the Mt. Everest Trail (which I'd never be able to manage now!), but coming across a Grizzly Bear sow and cub right near the parking lot made us change our plans : ) I was thrilled that we found this fungus along the trail – I had only ever seen it once before (in West Bragg Creek, Kananaskis). A difficult fungus to photograph in the forest, but any photo is better than none : ) Some nice moss and lichen growing around it, too.
"The fruit body 3-12cm high, 2-6mm wide individually; numerous slender cylindrical to spindle-shaped, compressed fruit bodies in a tuft; purple, lavender, amethyst, or pale brownish or smoky purple fading to pinky-buff." From Rogers Mushrooms website.
www.rogersmushrooms.com/gallery/DisplayBlock~bid~5739.asp
A photo from my archives, taken when I went with a few friends to Upper Kananaskis Lake on 5 August 2012, where we hiked the Sarrail Falls Trail. Our original plans had been to hike the Mt. Everest Trail (which I'd never be able to manage now!), but coming across a Grizzly Bear sow and cub right near the parking lot made us change our plans : ) I was thrilled that we found this fungus along the trail – I had only ever seen it once before (in West Bragg Creek, Kananaskis). A difficult fungus to photograph in the forest, but any photo is better than none : ) Some nice moss and lichen growing around it, too.
"The fruit body 3-12cm high, 2-6mm wide individually; numerous slender cylindrical to spindle-shaped, compressed fruit bodies in a tuft; purple, lavender, amethyst, or pale brownish or smoky purple fading to pinky-buff." From Rogers Mushrooms website.
www.rogersmushrooms.com/gallery/DisplayBlock~bid~5739.asp
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