Great Gray Owl in early morning light
Cabbage White butterfly
Wild Turkeys
Beetle necklace
Pine Siskin
American Three-toed Woodpecker
Golden
November in Weaselhead
Himalayan Blue Poppy
Backward glance
Grain elevator with a difference
Give it time to age
Creature of the forest
Someone just couldn't resist : )
Livingston House, Heritage Park
Time to reveal
Louisiana Broomrape / Orobanche ludoviciana
A favourite old barn
You can always count on a Chickadee
Datura
Travelling the Cobble Flats road
Giant Scabius / Cephalaria gigantea
Ibis iridescence
Boreal Chickadee
Ruffed Grouse - from my archives
Orange Hawkweed
White-winged Crossbill
Uncommon American Three-toed Woodpecker
Wild Turkeys
Diamond-studded
Vibrant colour to warm us all up
Pronghorn
Golden-breasted Starling
Soaking up the sun
Four out of at least 600+
A delicate touch of hoar frost
Happy Thanksgiving!
Sunset over Great Falls, US
Raven, Yellowstone National Park
The beauty of old age
White-winged Crossbill
Rockyview General Hospital, reflected
Caught in the early evening light
Wild bergamot, Monarda fistulosa
Resting near the Cattails
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Cute as always


Lol, according to Flickr's added tags, this is my pet cat. Will now delete those tags.
Very often, my photos of Red Squirrels come out very blurry because of the low light deep within the forest. This one actually came out sharp enough. Taken in Weaselhead on 25 March 2013. They are such fun creatures, timid, but they do seem to like to perch and watch as we walk past. They defend their territory with a lot of fierce "chattering".
"The American red squirrel (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus) is one of three species of tree squirrel currently classified in the genus Tamiasciurus, known as the pine squirrels (the others are the Douglas squirrel, T. douglasii and Mearns's squirrel, T. mearnsi). American red squirrels are also referred to as pine squirrels, North American red squirrels, boomers, chickarees, and fairydiddles. They are medium-sized (200–250 g) diurnal mammals that defend a year-round exclusive territory. The diet of these tree squirrels is specialized on the seeds of conifer cones. As such, they are widely distributed across North America wherever conifers are common, except on the Pacific coast, where they are replaced by Douglas squirrels. Recently, American red squirrels have been expanding their range to include primarily hardwood areas." From Wikipedia.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_red_squirrel
Very often, my photos of Red Squirrels come out very blurry because of the low light deep within the forest. This one actually came out sharp enough. Taken in Weaselhead on 25 March 2013. They are such fun creatures, timid, but they do seem to like to perch and watch as we walk past. They defend their territory with a lot of fierce "chattering".
"The American red squirrel (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus) is one of three species of tree squirrel currently classified in the genus Tamiasciurus, known as the pine squirrels (the others are the Douglas squirrel, T. douglasii and Mearns's squirrel, T. mearnsi). American red squirrels are also referred to as pine squirrels, North American red squirrels, boomers, chickarees, and fairydiddles. They are medium-sized (200–250 g) diurnal mammals that defend a year-round exclusive territory. The diet of these tree squirrels is specialized on the seeds of conifer cones. As such, they are widely distributed across North America wherever conifers are common, except on the Pacific coast, where they are replaced by Douglas squirrels. Recently, American red squirrels have been expanding their range to include primarily hardwood areas." From Wikipedia.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_red_squirrel
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