Showing off for the females
Haute cuisine - Frog's Legs for supper
Is this a Pink?
A house to match
A little fungi family
Rose-breasted Grosbeak
One of yesterday's two Great Gray Owls
Tiny House Wren / Troglodytes aedon
Striped Coralroot / Corallorhiza striata
Baby fluff
American Goldfinch male
Great Gray Owl in a field of Dandelions
American Robin male
Le Conte's Sparrow
Flowers of spring
Tree Swallow female
Little treasures on a log
The purity of white
Herper friend with Wood Frog (and fly)
The old barn at the Ellis Bird Farm
Entrance to the Ellis Bird Farm
Purple Martins / Progne subis
A colourful little corner
No wonder there are so many Savannah Sparrows : )
Snake's head fritillary / Fritillaria meleagris
On the fence
Finely iridescent
Sharp-tailed Grouse
Red Baneberry
Canada Goose
01 Spic and span
02 Tree Swallow trio
03 Blowing in the wind
Successful hunting
McDougall Memorial United Church
Dandelions - of course : )
Puffed up Tree Swallow
Front of an antique store
Wilson's Snipe, seen from afar
One of a pair
Much-needed colour
Fancy plumage
This Snipe 'doesn't have a leg to stand on'
The forest is alive with fungi, lichens and mosses
A little eye-catcher
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Ring-necked Pheasant at the end of the day


All three photos posted this morning were taken late afternoon/early evening yesterday, 28 May 2016, along the backroads SW of the city. This was just a short drive, as I had been out for four hours in the morning, taking part in the annual May Species Count. The group I was with covered the Votier's Flats/Shaw Meadows area of Fish Creek Provincial Park. Fortunately, rain stayed away after quite a lot of rain recently. Hopefully, the same happens today, our second day of the count.
"The ring-necked pheasant is a native of Japan and southern China. It was first successfully introduced into southwestern Alberta in 1908. It soon became common throughout central and southeastern Alberta in agricultural areas of the prairie and parkland zones." From Alberta Fish and Wildlife.
aep.alberta.ca/fish-wildlife/wild-species/birds/grouse-re...
"The ring-necked pheasant is a native of Japan and southern China. It was first successfully introduced into southwestern Alberta in 1908. It soon became common throughout central and southeastern Alberta in agricultural areas of the prairie and parkland zones." From Alberta Fish and Wildlife.
aep.alberta.ca/fish-wildlife/wild-species/birds/grouse-re...
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