Iridescence
Houndstongue / Cynoglossum officinale
Diabolo Ninebark
Western Tent Caterpillars
American Goldfinch pair
Orobanche / Orobanche fasciculata
Osprey family
The changing colour of Baneberry berries
A beautiful property, SW of Calgary
Agrimony
Waterton town, from Bertha Lake Trail
Blue Clematis
Bluebird of happiness
Violet-green Swallows
Spread those wings
I'm hiding - she can't see me
False Hellebore / Indian Hellebore
Eye-catching splash of colour
Emerald Lake - a little gem of the Rockies
Utah Honeysuckle / Lonicera utahensis
Longhorn Beetle and others
Emerald Lake, British Columbia
And then there were three
Northern Gentian / Gentianella amarella
Summer colour
Three farm buddies
Spotted Coralroot / Corallorhiza maculata
Clematis integrifolia
Olds College Botanic Gardens and Wetlands
Tiny fungus
Happy day! And Happy 4th July to all Americans, e…
Zakyra
Western Toad, Elkton Bog
Virginia Ctenucha / Ctenucha virginica
Red Rock Canyon, Waterton Lakes National Park
Swallowtail
One of my favourites to photograph
Western Toad / Boreal Toad / Bufo boreas
Red-blue Checkered Beetle on Yarrow
Brightening up the forest
Unidentified plant along Bertha Falls Trail, Water…
Grizzly Bear with last year's cub
Mountain Bluebird male
Mountain Bluebird nest with eggs
Mountain Bluebird female
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165 visits
Yay, it's Canola time!
Yesterday, 6 July 2015, the weather forecast looked good for the High River area. However, when I got there, the sky was overcast, the distant Rocky Mountains had completely disappeared, and the light was not good for taking photos. For some reason, all the birds, including the Ibis near the blind at Frank Lake, were unusually active, which didn't help!
There were three things that I thought I would try and photograph - yellow Canola fields, any kind of bird sitting on a fence post with Canola behind it, and an Eared Grebe with young ones on her back. Managed the first two, but there was just the one Grebe near the blind but too far to photograph when she had a single baby on her back. I was lucky, though, to find several close White-faced Ibis at a slough NE of Frank Lake.
Can't remember exactly where these two sheds were seen. This was only a short trip and I really didn't feel like driving around for too long, trying to find a beautiful old barn. Too many outings in the last 10 days or so, plus too much time spent on editing just a few of the photos, and very little sleep, ha.
There were three things that I thought I would try and photograph - yellow Canola fields, any kind of bird sitting on a fence post with Canola behind it, and an Eared Grebe with young ones on her back. Managed the first two, but there was just the one Grebe near the blind but too far to photograph when she had a single baby on her back. I was lucky, though, to find several close White-faced Ibis at a slough NE of Frank Lake.
Can't remember exactly where these two sheds were seen. This was only a short trip and I really didn't feel like driving around for too long, trying to find a beautiful old barn. Too many outings in the last 10 days or so, plus too much time spent on editing just a few of the photos, and very little sleep, ha.
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