Still finding 'em
Welcome colour on a grey day
Anicia, or maybe Edith's, Checkerspot
Catching the light
Bald and beautiful
Sweet little trio
Shocking pink
A lovely treat on a snowy day
Spotted Sandpiper
Yellow‑phalaenopsis Orchid / Phalaenopsis Golden
Northern Fjord Horse
Jamaican Poinsettia
Grey Variable Cracker, Hamadryas Februa
Common Redpoll
Hungry Porcupine
Taken on a lovely spring day, ha
Deep in the dark forest
Banded Orange / Dryadula phaetusa
Perfectly pink
Focus - is the name of the game
Redhead male
A multitude of "eyes"
Hey, you down there ...!
Zinnia, I think
Eastern Kingbird
Everyone loves a sunny day
Portrait of a Northern Hawk Owl
Forehead of an endangered Siberian Tiger
Gills
A touch of sadness
Orange Star / Ornithogalum dubium
Wilson's Warbler
April is Canadian Cancer Society’s Daffodil Month
Tailed Jay / Graphium agamemnon
Gadwall
A slipper fit for a princess
Fun on a very windy day
Topped with snow
Happy and peaceful Easter, everyone
Spruce Grouse female
Townsend's Solitaire
Predator and prey
Common Sargeant, Athyma perius
Spring in Weaselhead
Christmas Cactus
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Watching and waiting


An extremely cropped photo of this Northern Hawk Owl, who was perched way up in a very tall Aspen tree, NW of the city on March 21st. His beady little eyes were watching for the slightest movement from a Meadow Vole or Mouse on the ground.
The Northern Hawk Owl is a medium-sized owl, about 35 centimetres (14 inches) long. It is rare to uncommon in Alberta, year round. Apparently, it is one of Alberta's most sought-after birds by birders.
"The Northern Hawk Owl can detect prey by sight at a distance of up to 800 meters (half a mile).
Though it is thought to detect prey primarily by sight, the Northern Hawk Owl can find and seize prey under 30 cm (1 foot) of snow." From allaboutbirds.
www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Northern_Hawk_Owl/id/ac
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_Hawk-Owl
The Northern Hawk Owl is a medium-sized owl, about 35 centimetres (14 inches) long. It is rare to uncommon in Alberta, year round. Apparently, it is one of Alberta's most sought-after birds by birders.
"The Northern Hawk Owl can detect prey by sight at a distance of up to 800 meters (half a mile).
Though it is thought to detect prey primarily by sight, the Northern Hawk Owl can find and seize prey under 30 cm (1 foot) of snow." From allaboutbirds.
www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Northern_Hawk_Owl/id/ac
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_Hawk-Owl
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