Pine Coulee Reservoir last November
Obsessive Owl Crazyness Disorder
Allium up close
Time for nest building
Sparrow's-egg Orchid
Red barn in a beautiful setting
Let the dancing begin
A close look at a Coot
Yellow Foxglove / Digitalis grandiflora
Preening her feathers
A quick, drive-by shot
Balsam or Hybrid Poplar catkins
Sharp-tailed Grouse
Clouds over a prairie farm
Deep inside a dark barn
Long-tailed Weasel
Red wagon by Bow Valley Ranch
Male Sharp-tailed Grouse
Pine Coulee Reservoir, November 2013
American Coot
Western Meadowlark
Adventurous little owlet
Little more than black silhouettes
Growing at Pine Coulee Reservoir
How sweet is this?
Harvestman
Black-capped Chickadee at a cavity
The golds and blues at Frank Lake
Western Meadowlark
X marks the spot
Longing for Poppy time
Sharp-tailed Grouse displaying
Night-flowering Catchfly / Silene noctiflora
Tired out Mom
Rural decay in winter
Vibrant colour of spring
Sharp-tailed Grouse male
Delicate Cornflower
Simple but bright
Remembering happy times
Beauty in the fall
American Avocets
Prairie Crocuses covered in water droplets
Dwarfed by the vast expanse of clouds
Potentilla nepalensis, 'Miss Wilmott'
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The exotic White-faced Ibis


This is a photo that was taken on 12 July 2014. These beautiful birds are now being seen this spring, but I have not seen any yet. One of the places where these birds can be seen is Frank Lake or, as in this photo, at a slough around Frank Lake.
"A dark wading bird with a long, down-curved bill, the White-faced Ibis is a western replacement for the Glossy Ibis. Similar in appearance and habits, the two species can be distinguished only by slight differences in coloring of the face and legs. From AllAboutBirds.
In the book, "Birds of Alberta" by Fisher & Acorn, it says that, in Alberta, White-faced Ibis are very rare from May to September. Length is 22-25" (56-64 cm), wingspan 3'1" (94 cm).
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White-faced_ibis
"A dark wading bird with a long, down-curved bill, the White-faced Ibis is a western replacement for the Glossy Ibis. Similar in appearance and habits, the two species can be distinguished only by slight differences in coloring of the face and legs. From AllAboutBirds.
In the book, "Birds of Alberta" by Fisher & Acorn, it says that, in Alberta, White-faced Ibis are very rare from May to September. Length is 22-25" (56-64 cm), wingspan 3'1" (94 cm).
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White-faced_ibis
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