Tiny Saddle Fungus in the sunlight
Beautiful tree at the Grand Canyon of the Yellowst…
Glorious Hibiscus
Common Raven
Emerald Pool, Black Sand Basin, Yellowstone
Gotta love those eyes - the real and the false
As the weeks fly by ..
Rocky Mountains around Canmore, near Banff
Bomber Command Museum of Canada, Nanton, Alberta
Minerva Terrace, Mammoth Hot Springs
Great Gray Owl
Snowshoe Hare in its winter coat
Pied-billed Grebe juvenile
Minimalism
Eye of the Zebra
Pine Grosbeaks
The perfect coil
Winter's art
The power of COLD
Chocolate Pansy, Chocolate Soldier / Junonia iphit…
Happy Thanksgiving - be thankful for the little th…
Green on green
Amanita muscaria
Down by the creek
Small Postman / Heliconius erato
Moraine Lake in the rain
Grecian Shoemaker / Catonephele numilia
Fungus and moss
Mother Nature's palette
Sacagawea Scenic Overlook, Great Falls
To eat or not to eat
The touch of winter
Yellowstone National Park
Hungry Porcupine
The power of wishful thinking
Long-tailed Duck females / Clangula hyemalis
Dwarf Fleeceflower / Persicaria affinis ‘Dimity’
Lest We Forget
Hot spring colour, Black Pool, Yellowstone Nationa…
Eye-catching red
Freedom to roam
Devil's Slide, Montana
I promised colour and warmth : )
Patterns in a puddle
The reward of a long, uphill hike
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Such a beauty


One of the reasons I enjoy the Christmas Bird Counts is that I usually get the chance to photograph things that I wouldn't otherwise see, such as horses and cats : ) Can't believe that the Counts start around mid-December, so only about four weeks left till then. Photographed this beautiful horse on 2 January 2012, during the Nanton (SE of Calgary) Bird Count. Not sure just where I took this photo, so have just marked Nanton on my map.
"Due to their unusual color, palominos stand out in a show ring, and are much sought after as parade horses. They were particularly popular in movies and television during the 1940s and 1950s. One of the most famous palomino horses was Trigger, known as "the smartest horse in movies," the faithful mount of the Hollywood Cowboy star Roy Rogers. Another famous palomino was Mr. Ed (real name Bamboo Harvester) who starred on his own TV show in the 1960s."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palomino
"Due to their unusual color, palominos stand out in a show ring, and are much sought after as parade horses. They were particularly popular in movies and television during the 1940s and 1950s. One of the most famous palomino horses was Trigger, known as "the smartest horse in movies," the faithful mount of the Hollywood Cowboy star Roy Rogers. Another famous palomino was Mr. Ed (real name Bamboo Harvester) who starred on his own TV show in the 1960s."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palomino
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