Non-native Columbine
Yellow lady's-slipper / Cypripedium parviflorum
Bird house
Clay-coloured Sparrow bathing
Creamy Peavine
Black Henbane seedpods
Thirteen-lined Groundsquirrel / Ictidomys tridecem…
Black Henbane seedpods
Thirteen-lined Groundsquirrel / Ictidomys tridecem…
Townsend's Solitare
Rare Thirteen-lined Groundsquirrel / Ictidomys tri…
American Goldfinch male
American Goldfinch male
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Black Henbane seedpods
Mountain Bluebird male / Sialia currucoides
American Goldfinch male / Spinus tristis
Rare Thirteen-lined Groundsquirrel / Ictidomys tri…
Savannah Sparrow
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Mountain Bluebird male
Eastern Kingbird
Wolf Willow
Cicada
Non-native Columbine
Lilac, growing wild
Yellow lady's-slipper / Cypripedium parviflorum
Seneca Snakeroot / Polygala senega
Hawthorn blossom / Crataegus
Penstemon
Woolly Gromwell
Cedar Waxwing / Bombycilla cedrorum
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Elbow River, Weaselhead
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Calliope Hummingbird, just for the record
Day 8, tiny Elf Owl / Micrathene whitneyi - smalle…
Day 8, Oakworm moth / Anisota sp., Santa Ana Natio…
Day 8, stuffed Armadillo, Santa Ana NWR
Day 8, Santa Ana Visitor's Centre, Texas
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Cicada
On 11 June 2019, I joined friends for a botany walk in North Weaselhead. Luckily, we had no rain. A few years ago, I used to do a lot of plant photography, including macro. Now that I can no longer get right down to ground level and get back up easily, I only take telemacro shots of flowers. This spring, I have barely been out to look for wildflowers, so thought I would add these few shots from the botany walk.
An unusual insect on a blade of grass caught our attention. It looks like a Cicada, but I am not completely sure of the ID. Quite a fancy looking insect. I never think of Cicadas being in Alberta.
For now, all I have left of recent images are the ones I took yesterday, 13 June, having been invited to spend time at a friend's acreage. Afterwards, I went for a short drive along a few of my 'usual' roads, catching a few of my 'usual' local birds that I love to see. Too many photos to post tomorrow, but I can at least start on them.
An unusual insect on a blade of grass caught our attention. It looks like a Cicada, but I am not completely sure of the ID. Quite a fancy looking insect. I never think of Cicadas being in Alberta.
For now, all I have left of recent images are the ones I took yesterday, 13 June, having been invited to spend time at a friend's acreage. Afterwards, I went for a short drive along a few of my 'usual' roads, catching a few of my 'usual' local birds that I love to see. Too many photos to post tomorrow, but I can at least start on them.
Pam J has particularly liked this photo
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