European Pasque Flower
Black, white and red
Who cares about wrinkles and dry skin?
Wolf Lichen
Just a little one
Yellow Bells
Two becoming four
Old World Swallowtail
Evening Grosbeak
Fritillary
Fern-leaved Biscuit-root
Orange delight
Mountain Bluebird
Caught red-handed
Time for a haircut
Hyacinth
Townsendia seedheads
Red on green
Mountain Bluebird pair
Moth on orange
European Pasque Flower
Pretty little lady
Lichens
Mayfly
Lodgepole Pine
Silver slippers for a princess
A splash of red
Two little cuties
Tiger Longwing
Sandhill Crane
Female Evening Grosbeak
Alpaca
Moose on the loose
Upside down
Evening Grosbeak
Unidentified
Pansy
Red-winged Blackbird
Lichens and more lichens
Welcome spring
Grecian Shoemaker
Mountain Chickadee
Bokeh of blossom
Liquid shine
Stepping carefully
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Size doesn't matter


When we were exploring and botanizing the beautiful acreage (south west of Calgary and west of Millarville) belonging to Janel Butler and her family four days ago, this teeny shell was noticed on the ground. It was temporarily placed on our botany list, and then returned to its original place. (Not my handwriting, by the way, ha).
I am absolutely dead beat - and my feet are killing me and my hips are complaining that they were forced to climb a very steep hillside covered in very slippery grass, as part of our hike today, LOL! I left home at 7:30 a.m. and got home this evening around 9:00 p.m. Apart from three of us stopping to have some supper on the way home, we have been out walking the rolling prairie grasslands south west of the city, west of Nanton, hour after hour after hour ; ) We record every plant we come across, every bird, animal, insect, etc.. Every time we go out to botanize someone's acreage or do a botanizing hike in the foothills or mountains, it's a wonderful win/win situation. We get the amazing chance to see new places and new things, and the ranch/acreage owners are given a complete list of our findings. Not too warm today but dreadfully windy. I almost dread taking a look at my photos in case none of them are sharp enough. Photographing wildflowers in strong winds really doesn't work, LOL.
I am absolutely dead beat - and my feet are killing me and my hips are complaining that they were forced to climb a very steep hillside covered in very slippery grass, as part of our hike today, LOL! I left home at 7:30 a.m. and got home this evening around 9:00 p.m. Apart from three of us stopping to have some supper on the way home, we have been out walking the rolling prairie grasslands south west of the city, west of Nanton, hour after hour after hour ; ) We record every plant we come across, every bird, animal, insect, etc.. Every time we go out to botanize someone's acreage or do a botanizing hike in the foothills or mountains, it's a wonderful win/win situation. We get the amazing chance to see new places and new things, and the ranch/acreage owners are given a complete list of our findings. Not too warm today but dreadfully windy. I almost dread taking a look at my photos in case none of them are sharp enough. Photographing wildflowers in strong winds really doesn't work, LOL.
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