Lovin' the light
Alfalfa Looper, Autographa californica
Fungi with a yellow ring
Looking towards Bow Glacier and Bow Glacier Falls
Doha suq, Qatar, Middle East, 1967
A huddle of Puffballs
Floral rays
Liverwort
Vibrant
We are family
Surprise, surprise ... Raspberries in my back yard
The Cemetery Jackrabbit
Can't beat a Lily
Evening Primrose
Rain - from the inside
With or without people?
White-crowned Sparrow juvenile
Butter-and-eggs
A break from the rain
Mountain Death-camas
Just for fun
Strawberries and cream fungus
My hiking companion : )
Spruce Grouse male
It takes a village to raise a child
A quick shot at the feeder
Dressing the camel
Beautiful blue eyes
Dock details
Tussock Moth caterpillar sp.
I close my eyes and dream I'm still there
Riccia cavernosa Liverwort, S1
Seafront scene, Doha, Qatar, 1967
Great Horned Owl juvenile
Gumweed
Riccia cavernosa Liverwort, S1
Blanket of gold
Rare Three-toed Woodpecker
Back of the Ruler's Palace, Doha, 1967
Such a cute little guy
Wolf's Milk slime / Lycogala epidendrum
Sunshine turned to rain - again
Catching the light
Who's watching who - or is it whom?
Drummond's Thistle
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Crowfoot Glacier, Bow Lake


On 10 August 2013, I went with friend Sandy to Bow Lake, in Banff National Park. It is located along Highway 93, the Icefields Parkway, said to be the most beautiful, scenic highway in the world. She had seen a tiny Liverwort (non-vascular plant) maybe a week earlier on a different trip and wanted to go back to check it at a later stage, and asked if I'd like to go with her. How lucky I am! She had hoped that it might be a particular rare species, but as it turned out, it wasn't. Still an interesting species to add to the list of flora and fauna for the area. Just before turning off into the parking lot for Bow Lake, we had stopped to look over the lake and to view the Crowfoot Glacier, seen in the photo above. It's located 32 km (20 mi) northwest of Lake Louise. After that, we walked very slowly along the Bow Glacier Trail, which runs along the right hand edge of Bow Lake, but didn't continue as far as the Falls. I had only ever once been to Bow Lake and that was 30+ years ago, but I had always longed to go back.
"Named because in the early 1900s it had three “toes” resembling the foot of a crow. In the 1930s, the lower “toe” broke off and has since melted away. Crowfoot Glacier is on the south end of Bow Lake, nestled into Crowfoot Mountain."
www.icefieldsparkway.ca/Travel_Cards.pdf
"Named because in the early 1900s it had three “toes” resembling the foot of a crow. In the 1930s, the lower “toe” broke off and has since melted away. Crowfoot Glacier is on the south end of Bow Lake, nestled into Crowfoot Mountain."
www.icefieldsparkway.ca/Travel_Cards.pdf
aNNa schramm, , , LeapFrog have particularly liked this photo
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