guildhall, portsmouth, hants
guildhall, portsmouth, hants
guildhall, portsmouth, hants
guildhall, portsmouth, hants
Surrounded by beauty
Wood Path
Wood Path 1
View from Blaník
View from Blaník 1
View from Blaník 2
View from Blaník 3
View from Blaník 4
View from Blaník 5
View from Blaník 6
Inside of the Lookout Tower
Rock
Fallen Tree
Lookout Tower Blaník
Stone Table
Rock 1
Rock 2
Veřejová skála
Circle of Stones
Cabbage field on top of the hill
We ignored the warning : )
On Highway 1
Six old granaries
Mount Titiraupenga
So far away, but better than nothing
The beautiful Badlands of Alberta
Rocky Hillside.
Each one different from the others
Winter walk at Beaverdam Flats
A view from Timber Ridge Conservation Area
Exploring Timber Ridge, Porcupine Hills
Trees on the Hill.
sir rowland hill statue, london
sir rowland hill statue, london
sir rowland hill statue, london
sir rowland hill statue, london
High & Over White Horse - Cuckmere Valley - 11.6.2…
Akha woman
A Daisy Covered Hill.
Well-Weathered Shed.
Bare Trees.
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
lavender hill cemetery, cedar rd., enfield, london
Fields on top of the hill
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226 visits
A view at Marsland Basin
This was one of the views seen from Marsland Basin, E of Calgary, taken from friend Lyn Gratz's acreage on 26 July 2015.
On that day, 22 of us drove out to Marsland Basin, E of Calgary. Part of this beautiful wetland belongs to our friend, Lyn, and her partner - they have a house and yard that overlooks the wetland. This was the second time that I had visited the area, the first being on 28 June 2015. Each time, we have to sign a small guestbook. Also, everyone who can is asked to please submit a list of species seen any time you visit, to eBird. The birds on the water are very distant, so you need binoculars (which I don't have) and even better, a spotting scope. Really, they are too far away for photos, though I can get a distant shot with my point-and-shoot camera set at 48x zoom and then cropped.
Like last time, I took a long look over the lake and then wandered round Lyn's property, this time finding a mushroom or two, a beautiful moth, a few Thistles, their two donkeys, a House Wren, an Eastern Kingbird, a Mourning Dove, and a family of Western Kingbirds (that were just about impossible to see as they flitted in amongst the high branches).
The highlight of the visit for many of us was seeing a very, very distant family of American Badgers that were in a neighbour's field (so, private land), digging for prey (probably the nearby Richardson's Ground Squirrels). Where they were digging was off to the left of this photo. There are four family members, though some of us only saw three. I think I have only ever seen a Badger three times before in 37 years, the last one being on 11 June 2012, on one of Don Stiles' annual Mountain Bluebird outings.
The General Status of the American Badger in Alberta is Sensitive. More detailed Status is "Data Deficient" - not enough current information to determine its status.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_badger
A report from 2002:
esrd.alberta.ca/fish-wildlife/species-at-risk/species-at-...
After our visit to the Marsland Basin, friends Dorothy and Stephen drove two of us back to Calgary, travelling the roads slowly so that we could see a number of perched Swainson's Hawks, and a Meadowlark with mouth full of insects to feed to her babies. Thanks so much, Stephen, for the safe ride there and back. As always, hugely appreciated!
For a list of the 53 species of bird that were seen at Marsland Basin, look under the Badger family photo.
flic.kr/p/wygV8B
On that day, 22 of us drove out to Marsland Basin, E of Calgary. Part of this beautiful wetland belongs to our friend, Lyn, and her partner - they have a house and yard that overlooks the wetland. This was the second time that I had visited the area, the first being on 28 June 2015. Each time, we have to sign a small guestbook. Also, everyone who can is asked to please submit a list of species seen any time you visit, to eBird. The birds on the water are very distant, so you need binoculars (which I don't have) and even better, a spotting scope. Really, they are too far away for photos, though I can get a distant shot with my point-and-shoot camera set at 48x zoom and then cropped.
Like last time, I took a long look over the lake and then wandered round Lyn's property, this time finding a mushroom or two, a beautiful moth, a few Thistles, their two donkeys, a House Wren, an Eastern Kingbird, a Mourning Dove, and a family of Western Kingbirds (that were just about impossible to see as they flitted in amongst the high branches).
The highlight of the visit for many of us was seeing a very, very distant family of American Badgers that were in a neighbour's field (so, private land), digging for prey (probably the nearby Richardson's Ground Squirrels). Where they were digging was off to the left of this photo. There are four family members, though some of us only saw three. I think I have only ever seen a Badger three times before in 37 years, the last one being on 11 June 2012, on one of Don Stiles' annual Mountain Bluebird outings.
The General Status of the American Badger in Alberta is Sensitive. More detailed Status is "Data Deficient" - not enough current information to determine its status.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_badger
A report from 2002:
esrd.alberta.ca/fish-wildlife/species-at-risk/species-at-...
After our visit to the Marsland Basin, friends Dorothy and Stephen drove two of us back to Calgary, travelling the roads slowly so that we could see a number of perched Swainson's Hawks, and a Meadowlark with mouth full of insects to feed to her babies. Thanks so much, Stephen, for the safe ride there and back. As always, hugely appreciated!
For a list of the 53 species of bird that were seen at Marsland Basin, look under the Badger family photo.
flic.kr/p/wygV8B
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