What happened to spring?
Sunny side up
Turkey Vulture
Creeping Bellflower
Quack, quack
Pure
Black-backed Woodpecker
Yummy greens
Nicobar Pigeon
Little Candles
The grace of distant Trumpeter Swans
What's going on down there?
The centre
Growing by the minute
Well, hello again, winter
Concentration
Thank goodness for RED
Red-breasted Nuthatch
De Brazza's Monkey
A multitude of colours
Swift Fox
Reflected brilliance
Cascade of pink
Orange and white
Looking away
Owl-clover
Hairy Woodpecker
Red Powder Puff
Patas Monkey
Common Knotweed
Hide and Seek
Elegance
Textures
Waiting
Beacon of colour
Hey, lady, got any food?
Cicer milkvetch seedpods
You must be kidding - spring?
Frilly pink
In the depths of winter
Blue Columbine
A little lady dressed in black and white
Hydrangea
Baby Malti
Munch, munch, munch
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126 visits
A rude awakening


We saw 19 (?) species of birds on a walk this morning, plus a Deer, a Coyote, and this teeny baby Deer Mouse. It was picked up carefully out of its nest of seed-down from Goldenrod flowers (not MY hand!). The cutest little thing! Sorry, little guy, for the sudden exposure to cool air!!
"This rodent has a wide distribution in North America and is found throughout Alberta. This species is the primary rodent host of the hantavirus responsible for Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS) in humans. This virus is believed to have been in North America for some time but has been recognized only recently. HPS is rare but is a serious illness with flu-like symptoms. Anyone who develops these symptoms after handling these animals or cleaning up rodent droppings should contact a doctor immediately." From www.royalalbertamuseum.ca/natural/mammals.
"This rodent has a wide distribution in North America and is found throughout Alberta. This species is the primary rodent host of the hantavirus responsible for Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS) in humans. This virus is believed to have been in North America for some time but has been recognized only recently. HPS is rare but is a serious illness with flu-like symptoms. Anyone who develops these symptoms after handling these animals or cleaning up rodent droppings should contact a doctor immediately." From www.royalalbertamuseum.ca/natural/mammals.
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