Andrew Trundlewagon's photos

Sunset with powerlines.

A large bumble bee in-flight feeding among lupins. (Bombus fervidus, the golden northern bumble bee or yellow bumblebee).

Tradescantia is a a native plant to Eastern North America (although these are garden varieties). The flowers are open in the morning but close in sunlight. The name comes from two English botanists, John Tradescant the Elder (c. 1570s – 1638) and John Tradescant the Younger (1608–1662), who were gardeners to King Charles 1st (from Wiki). They are very reliable and basically look after themselves, so great for a lazy gardener.

A bumble bee in flight foraging among lupins.

A small butterfly and yellow iris, in the woods, St. Bruno.

A white tailed deer feeding in the woods.

A downy woodpecker (Pic mineur, Dryobates pubescens) in the woods.

Buttercups.

The coming storm.

A solitary bee, coated in pollen, feeding on lupins

Columbine (aquilegia).

A white tailed deer from last autumn.

A male hairy woodpecker (Pic chevelu; Leuconotopicus villosus) in the woods, St. Bruno, Quebec.

A certain sign of Spring, the frogs are spawning. A Northern leopard frog with spawn (Lithobates pipiens or Rana pipiens/ Grenouille léopard)

Ducks are supposed to fly South for winter, but there was a small group that might not have read the memo and stayed all through the year.

People you meet in the woods.

People you meet in the woods.

More forbidding signs of the times; Danger due to.....fill in the blank. links to www.ipernity.com/doc/319515/50669654