Boldly pink
The look
Warm and vibrant
Pretty little lady
Flower burst
Deceptive beauty
Housebound Mom
Unknown berries
White-tailed Deer
Mushroom, moss and bokeh
Hybrid Larch female flowers
"Just" a Canada Goose
Hi, it's me again
Orchid beauty
Lesser Scaup male
WOW! And Happy May, too.
The kids
Elegant pink
Jumping for joy!
Tropical Lantana
The reason to not get too close
The mighty Eagle
Being "just" a House Sparrow
Fluffed and alert
Gleaming iridescence
A not too common sight
Red-tailed Hawk
Touches of pink
Mourning Cloak
Guaranteed to lift the spirit
Surveying its territory
Lesser Scaup female
Just needed some colour
There's nothing like a tasty Meadow Vole
Malay Lacewing / Cethosia hypsea
Ring-billed Gull
Almost a smile
Textured
Distant, but very welcome
Hey, you down there ...!
A multitude of "eyes"
Redhead male
Focus - is the name of the game
Perfectly pink
Banded Orange / Dryadula phaetusa
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Always a joy to see


These Mountain Bluebirds seem to be so skittish! However, this handsome male stopped for a moment in a tree the far side of the road on Monday, Taken along one of the backroads south west of the city. It's always such a breathtaking sight when you see a Bluebird.
In Bluebirds, the blue colour is produced by the structure of the feather - there is no blue pigment. "Tiny air pockets in the barbs of feathers can scatter incoming light, resulting in a specific, non-iridescent color. Blue colors in feathers are almost always produced in this manner. Examples include the blue feathers of Bluebirds, Indigo Buntings, Blue Jay's and Steller's Jays."
www.birds.cornell.edu/allaboutbirds/studying/feathers/col...
www.jstor.org/discover/pgs/index?id=10.2307/4077277&i...
In Bluebirds, the blue colour is produced by the structure of the feather - there is no blue pigment. "Tiny air pockets in the barbs of feathers can scatter incoming light, resulting in a specific, non-iridescent color. Blue colors in feathers are almost always produced in this manner. Examples include the blue feathers of Bluebirds, Indigo Buntings, Blue Jay's and Steller's Jays."
www.birds.cornell.edu/allaboutbirds/studying/feathers/col...
www.jstor.org/discover/pgs/index?id=10.2307/4077277&i...
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