Gathering food for the winter
Tree Swallow
Weathered character
A different pose
Highly invasive Caragana
A red prairie barn
Tiny, bright-eyed Northern Pygmy-owl
Is this a Snowy Owl feather?
Cowboy mural, Blackie, Alberta
Young Yellow-bellied Marmot
Going for a swim
What kind of fly am I?
Golden-mantled Ground Squirrel
Bohemian Waxwings eating snow
There once was an owl
Northern Pygmy-owl
Spruce Sawyer
Blackie grain terminal
Looks a long way down from up here
Such a cute little thing
Ravens on a cold, shingle roof
Sunshine on a mighty peak
Black Tern
A patchwork of lichens
Looking into the sun
Transformation of a preening owl
Mallard pair at Mallard Point
Snowy Owl with mountain bokeh
Slime Mold
A favourite tree
The Famous Five again
Hiding in a cavity
Our beautiful Foothills
White-tailed Deer
Off limits
Wolf Willow berries
A surprise to all
Barn on a hoarfrosty day
Cat on a barn roof
The sacrifice made by Meadow Voles
Columbian Ground Squirrel
Old Catholic Church, Dorothy
Close watch
No two are the same
Sitting in the middle of the lake
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Almost impossible to find
A couple of mornings ago, on 10 March 2015, I went on a birding walk with friends at Mallard Point in Fish Creek Park. As usual these days, I did most of the walk, but not quite to the furthest destination, so of course I missed a few bird species. Sad to again see all the damage caused by the last devastating flood. This bridge over the Bow River has been repaired, so we were able to cross the river and walk southwards. Every year, I tell myself that I must photograph more of the water fowl, as most of my photos are quite old. Each year, I don't seem to do it. It was sunny and calm during the almost three-hour walk, with a temperature of 2C to 11C.
After the walk, I called in to see one of the Great Horned Owls in Fish Creek Park. I had heard about it and thought I knew which tall tree it was in. In fact I had called in recently, but could see no sign of it. This time, it took me a little while, but, just as I was about to give up, I found the female. All you can see is her head or part of it, depending on which way she is sitting.
After the walk, I called in to see one of the Great Horned Owls in Fish Creek Park. I had heard about it and thought I knew which tall tree it was in. In fact I had called in recently, but could see no sign of it. This time, it took me a little while, but, just as I was about to give up, I found the female. All you can see is her head or part of it, depending on which way she is sitting.
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