Northern Pygmy-owl
Sharp-tailed Grouse
Golden Eagle
Looking for lunch
The demise of a Meadow Vole
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Tiny tightrope walkers
Toothed fungus / Hydnellum caeruleum
Tropical orange
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Happy Thanksgiving to all my American Flickr frien…
Spots before my eyes
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A real character
Calgary was the 2nd coldest place on earth yesterd…
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Knitting pattern: knit 2, purl 1
Northern Pygmy-owl
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: )
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Picklejar Lakes trail, Kananaskis
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Eriogonum species (flavum?)
Possibly Laccaria proxima?
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The perfect coil
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Flat-topped Coral / Clavariadelphus truncatus
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Common Sargeant / Athyma perius
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From the archives
Doug, may your spirit always be free to roam
Hammered Shield Lichen / Parmelia sulcata
Lichens from Marsden Creek, Kananaskis
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Fall, last year
Gray Cracker / Hamadryas februa
One of my favourite finds from a year ago
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Partial compression
A lot of birders never get to see a tiny, popcan-sized Northern Pygmy-owl go into compression mode. Well, most birders never get to see one of these owls, period : ) They are rare to uncommon in Alberta. When we were watching this one in Fish Creek Park a week ago, it started shrinking, but only got this far.
"Despite their small size, Northern Pygmy Owls are quite fierce, and will attack prey or drive off intruders several times their own size. When one of these owls is threatened, it will puff up its feathers and spread its tail to make itself look larger. When hiding, it tries to look thin, faces the danger, and closes its eyes into slits." From OwlPages.com.
"Despite their small size, Northern Pygmy Owls are quite fierce, and will attack prey or drive off intruders several times their own size. When one of these owls is threatened, it will puff up its feathers and spread its tail to make itself look larger. When hiding, it tries to look thin, faces the danger, and closes its eyes into slits." From OwlPages.com.
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