Natural and man-made clouds
One of three Snowy Owls today
Old house and shed
Blurry shot for the record
Snowy Owl #2
Shepard plant with sunburst
Fine old house
Snowy Owl #2
Today's walk in Fish Creek Park
Coyote catching a Meadow Vole
Rural Alberta
Lyalta elevator
Beautiful barn, rural Alberta
Friends
Side by side
Chinook Arch over the prairie
Lingering sunrise colour
Rural splash of colour
Taken in 2017, but now GONE!
Day 8, Quebec trip
Day 8, Sand Dunes, Quebec
Day 8, Sand Dunes, Quebec
Day 8, coast at Sand Dunes, Quebec
White-tailed Deer resting in the morning sun
One Snow Goose among the Canada Geese
White-tailed Deer resting
Beauty on a foggy day
Quonset in fog
Hoar frost
Foggy day
Fog in the countryside
Old red barn on a foggy day
Horse and hoar frost
Rust and hoar frost
Ditch reflections
A pyramid of hay bales
Minimalism on a foggy day
Fog and hoar frost
Frosty cattails
Hoar frost tree and vanishing fields
Red barn through the fog
Frosted chin whiskers
Disappearing into nothingness
A quick drive-by shot
Llama beauty
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
213 visits
A 'new' old homestead


Has everyone seen (and read!) all about the new changes for Flickr? The following are a few links about these great -sounding improvements.
blog.flickr.net/en/2018/12/17/important-service-updates-a...
blog.flickr.net/en/2018/11/01/a-sharper-focus-for-flickr/
blog.flickr.net/en/2018/11/01/changing-flickr-free-accoun...
blog.flickr.net/en/2018/10/31/putting-your-best-photo-for...
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Finally managed to edit and upload three photos from today, after having to turn off and restart my computer half a dozen times this evening. A total of about 7 hours of driving east and northeast of the city resulted in three lucky sightings, with all three owls perched high on top of ugly utility poles. However, I will take anything I can get.
The first time I drove east to look for Snowy Owls was on 5 January, which turned out to be a day of dreadul, dense fog. I quickly gave up on the idea of searching for these beautiful Snowies that day. Today, the sun was shining, so I reckoned I would try again. Not much snow to be seen in the fields - sort of a patchwork of stubble and snow, which would make finding distant owls rather difficult. I like my Snowies close, ha, so I tend not to search the fields, keeping my eyes on the road instead.
The first two owls were on the same road, quite a distance apart. Couldn't believe my luck! Once I was back on a main road, I suddenly decided to take one of the back roads and was amazed to come across a third Snowy Owl. This one was skittish and took flight when I was stopped way, way down the road. The first owl simply stayed put on its insulator. The second owl stayed for a while, but then suddenly spotted movement way across the field. Off it flew and I could see it swoop down and then land on a distant fence post. From several highly zoomed-in photos, I could see strands of dried grass in its talons and it started preening, presumably after catching and eating some poor little Meadow Vole.
blog.flickr.net/en/2018/12/17/important-service-updates-a...
blog.flickr.net/en/2018/11/01/a-sharper-focus-for-flickr/
blog.flickr.net/en/2018/11/01/changing-flickr-free-accoun...
blog.flickr.net/en/2018/10/31/putting-your-best-photo-for...
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Finally managed to edit and upload three photos from today, after having to turn off and restart my computer half a dozen times this evening. A total of about 7 hours of driving east and northeast of the city resulted in three lucky sightings, with all three owls perched high on top of ugly utility poles. However, I will take anything I can get.
The first time I drove east to look for Snowy Owls was on 5 January, which turned out to be a day of dreadul, dense fog. I quickly gave up on the idea of searching for these beautiful Snowies that day. Today, the sun was shining, so I reckoned I would try again. Not much snow to be seen in the fields - sort of a patchwork of stubble and snow, which would make finding distant owls rather difficult. I like my Snowies close, ha, so I tend not to search the fields, keeping my eyes on the road instead.
The first two owls were on the same road, quite a distance apart. Couldn't believe my luck! Once I was back on a main road, I suddenly decided to take one of the back roads and was amazed to come across a third Snowy Owl. This one was skittish and took flight when I was stopped way, way down the road. The first owl simply stayed put on its insulator. The second owl stayed for a while, but then suddenly spotted movement way across the field. Off it flew and I could see it swoop down and then land on a distant fence post. From several highly zoomed-in photos, I could see strands of dried grass in its talons and it started preening, presumably after catching and eating some poor little Meadow Vole.
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2025
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.