Atlantis Fritillary / Speyeria atlantis
Sandhill Slough
White Campion / Silene pratensis
Blue & Brown Clipper
Coral Fungus
Layer upon layer
Unexpected encounter
Heading down, I think
Fragile forest beauty
Purple Club Coral / Clavaria purpuria
I think he's enjoying a wild strawberry
Mirror reflection
Always a treat to see
Prostrate Knotweed
Lovin' the light
Even has "fork marks" to decorate the "pie crust"…
Sparkling bokeh
Where have all the flowers gone?
Found on top of a mountain
Tiny One-flowered Broomrape
A world of green
A white Red Clover / Trifolium pratense
Love a splash of colour
Common Gaillardia
A Comma, I believe
Portrait of a fine bird
Skeletonweed / Lygodesmia juncea
Is this Tremella aurantia jelly fungus with host?
Little treasure on a Lilypad
Summer hailstorm
A Monarch in the wild
A young girl's delight
Is this Snow Cinquefoil / Potentilla nivea
Wild Edible Berries of Alberta cover
Took my breath away
Tranquility
Milbert's Tortoiseshell
Taken from a canoe : )
Fritillary
White Camas / Anticlea elegans, formerly Zigadenus…
What a way to botanize!
Large, urban fungi
Red-leaf Rose / Rosa rubrifolia
Paper Kite
Bracted Honeysuckle
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215 visits
Don't you just want to put it in your pocket and take it home with you?


This was the first time I had ever seen a Pika - unless I saw one 30+ years ago. This wonderful opportunity was thanks to Phil and Jan, who so kindly invited me to go with them on 27 June 2012 to Kananaskis! This little animal, 6-9" long, was photographed near the start of the Rock Glacier Trail, along Highway 40. This trail is just north of Highwood Pass, which lies at 2,227 metres (7,310'), and is on the low lying slopes of Mount Rae. We saw two of them, running all over the dark brown scree (loose rocks) that had a thin layer of fresh snow over it. Very definitely not the easiest of surfaces to walk on, but it was worth every cautious step. In this image, the Pika has its round ears flattened against its head, but they look even cuter when their little ears stick out : )
Shortly before stopping at the Rock Glacier Trail, we had spent time at Highwood House on Highway 40, to see the beautiful, tiny Hummingbirds that visit the Hummingbird feeders that the owners of Highwood House place around the building. Nice to see another friend, Rob and his wife, out there, too. Thanks, Phil and Jan, for this most enjoyable day!
www.conservenature.org/learn_about_wildlife/rocky_mountai...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pika
Shortly before stopping at the Rock Glacier Trail, we had spent time at Highwood House on Highway 40, to see the beautiful, tiny Hummingbirds that visit the Hummingbird feeders that the owners of Highwood House place around the building. Nice to see another friend, Rob and his wife, out there, too. Thanks, Phil and Jan, for this most enjoyable day!
www.conservenature.org/learn_about_wildlife/rocky_mountai...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pika
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