Ruddy Duck male
Common Grackle with a tiny fish
Barn Swallow / Hirundo rustica
Barn Swallow with feather for its nest
Rose-breasted Grosbeak
House Sparrow feeding babies in cavity
American Goldfinch male / Spinus tristis
American Goldfinch collecting Thistle seeds
American Goldfinch collecting Thistle seeds
Domestic Goose male - blue-eyed beauty
Whiskey & Titan
Yellow Warbler male collecting insects
Bobolink / Dolichonyx oryzivorus, singing
Bobolink male / Dolichonyx oryzivorus
Bobolink male / Dolichonyx oryzivorus, on a windy…
Mountain Bluebird with food for his babies
Mountain Bluebird
Bobolink male / Dolichonyx oryzivorus
Checking me out
Mountain Bluebird male
Yellow Warbler / Setophaga petechia
Osprey pair harassed by Red-winged Blackbird
Tree Swallow / Tachycineta bicolor
Mountain Bluebird male / Sialia currucoides
American Goldfinch male / Spinus tristis
Mountain Bluebird male / Sialia currucoides
Mountain Bluebird male / Sialia currucoides
Yellow Warbler / Setophaga petechia
Evening Grosbeak male
Western Tanager
Rose-breasted Grosbeak male / Pheucticus ludovicia…
Western Tanager / Piranga ludoviciana
Baltimore Oriole / Icterus galbula
Western Tanager / Piranga ludoviciana
Baltimore Oriole / Icterus galbula
Mountain Bluebird male
Mountain Bluebird male
Mountain Bluebird male / Sialia currucoides
Lesser Scaup male / Aythya affinis
Lesser Scaup male / Aythya affinis
Lesser Scaup male / Aythya affinis
Lesser Scaup male / Aythya affinis
Yellow-headed Blackbird / Xanthocephalus xanthocep…
Yellow-headed Blackbird / Xanthocephalus xanthocep…
Day 7, Northern Cardinal male
Day 6, Golden-fronted Woodpecker male
Day 6, Northern Cardinal male
Day 6, Great-tailed Grackle male / Quiscalus mexic…
Day 6, Cardinal male, National Butterfly Centre, S…
Day 6, Pyrrhuloxia male / Cardinalis sinuatus
Mountain Bluebird male / Sialia currucoides
Tree Swallow male / Tachycineta bicolor
Day 6, Northern Cardinal male, southern Texas
A face only a mother could love
Harlequin Duck / Histrionicus histrionicus
Snowy Owl male, Snowy Owl Prowl 2019
Day 12, male Firefly, probably in genus Photinus,…
Day 10, American Goldfinch male
Day 9, Evening Grosbeak male, Tadoussac
Male Snowy Owl
Male Snowy Owl
Day 8, Lapland Longspur, Quebec
Evening Grosbeak male, Priddis Count
Day 7 afternoon, Surf Scoters off Tadoussac
Day 7, American Robin, Tadoussac
Day 6, American Goldfinch, Tadoussac, Quebec
Day 7, American Robin, Tadoussac
Day 10, American Goldfinch male, Tadoussac
Day 4, Baltimore Oriole, The Tip, Point Pelee
Day 4, American Redstart male, Pt Pelee
Day 4, Wild Turkey, Pt Pelee, Ontario
Day 4, Wild Turkey, Pt Pelee
Day 3, American Redstart, Pt Pelee
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Yellow Warbler with food for his babies
This morning, I decided to edit and post, in one fell swoop, all of the photos that were taken on 25 June 2019, during a walk at Burnsmead, Fish Creek Park. I don't usually do any evening walks, but all our birding walks have come to an end until the next session starts, towards the end of summer. As usual, I have missed most of the walks from the session that has just finished.
Burnsmead is quite a good place for birds and I don't have to drive across the city to get there. I do find the walk, for me, is a bit too far, and a few of us chose to leave before the end. We lucked out with the weather, fortunately. Glad we weren't out two evenings later, when we had a huge storm that resulted in a lot of flooding in the city and around Southern Alberta. Some people had a lot of hail, too.
One of the highlights for me was seeing an Osprey land on a distant, tall utility pole, with a fish in its talons. We also enjoyed watching a pair of tiny Yellow Warblers collecting delicate insects to feed their babies. These brightly coloured birds are so small and so fast and, needless to say, not easy to photograph! We were surprised to see a Northern Rough-winged Swallow perched on a fence near the path. I've only ever "seen" a handful and always in rapid flight overhead. This one just sat there and gave us the chance to take photos. I don't get out enough to search for wildflowers, so it was also nice to come across a few species in the park.
Thanks, Anne B, for organizing and leading the walk. Even more appreciated as there are no more morning walks available for now.
Burnsmead is quite a good place for birds and I don't have to drive across the city to get there. I do find the walk, for me, is a bit too far, and a few of us chose to leave before the end. We lucked out with the weather, fortunately. Glad we weren't out two evenings later, when we had a huge storm that resulted in a lot of flooding in the city and around Southern Alberta. Some people had a lot of hail, too.
One of the highlights for me was seeing an Osprey land on a distant, tall utility pole, with a fish in its talons. We also enjoyed watching a pair of tiny Yellow Warblers collecting delicate insects to feed their babies. These brightly coloured birds are so small and so fast and, needless to say, not easy to photograph! We were surprised to see a Northern Rough-winged Swallow perched on a fence near the path. I've only ever "seen" a handful and always in rapid flight overhead. This one just sat there and gave us the chance to take photos. I don't get out enough to search for wildflowers, so it was also nice to come across a few species in the park.
Thanks, Anne B, for organizing and leading the walk. Even more appreciated as there are no more morning walks available for now.
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