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Canada's 150th Anniversary ( 1867 -2017 )
Confederation
The scenic, Steveston Heritage Fishing Villiage is a charming & ever so romantic fishing village that is situated in Richmond BC on the Mighty Fraser River
Definitely one of British Columbia's best kept secrets.
Series: Steveston by Romance
I š Steveston
www.flickr.com/photos/120552517@N03/albums/72157677404584764
>>>Best experienced in full screen<<<
A captive cat at Aspen Valley Wildlife Sanctuary in Rosseau, Ontario...due to human intervention this lynx cannot be released back into the wild.
Grand Manan has a rich maritime history. By 1851, most of the islandās population of 1,200 was involved in the working waterfront; men fished and women pickled and cured herring. Innovative fishing and seaweed harvesting techniques were developed, including weir fishing, torch fishing, and lobster fishing, with the introduction of lobster traps in 1870.
The islandās fishing industry changed with the end of smoked herring in the late 20th century, but it still lives in lobstering, scalloping, weir fishing, dulse harvesting, and pen salmon aquaculture. (Island Institute)
Grand Manan, New Brunswick, Canada. July 2013.
PrĆŖt Ć relever tous les dĆ©fis...
Une bonne et heureuse annƩe en santƩ !
Ready to take on any challenge...
A happy, healthy new year!
A Canada Lynx (Lynx canadensis) emerges from the shrubs in Denali National Park while a tour in the park in Alaska, U.S.A.
17June, 2010.
Slide # GWB_20100617_3548.CR2
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Ā© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
A Canada Goose (Branta canadensis) huddles together on the shoreline of an urban pond in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The abundance of urban flood water ponds has done much in creating beneficial habitat to amy waterbird species including the Canada Goose.
11 May, 2021.
Slide # GWB_20210511_6229.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
Ā© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
Any evening shot from Stanley Park looking at the skyline of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. This is one of my favourite places. I spent a lot of time in this area growing up.
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Just a few of the many impressive peaks of the Rockies of Canada seen near Spray Lake in Kananaskis Country.
"The Canadian Rockies are quite different in appearance and geology from the American Rockies to the south of them. The Canadian Rockies are composed of layered sedimentary rock such as limestone and shale, whereas the American Rockies are made mostly of metamorphic and igneous rock such as gneiss and granite.
The Canadian Rockies are overall more jagged than the American Rockies because the Canadian Rockies have been more heavily glaciated, resulting in sharply pointed mountains separated by wide, U-shaped valleys gouged by glaciers, whereas the American Rockies are overall more rounded, with river-carved V-shaped valleys between them. The Canadian Rockies are cooler and wetter, giving them moister soil, bigger rivers, and more glaciers. The tree line is much lower in the Canadian Rockies than in the American Rockies."
Wikipedia
Agreed, peaks are more magnificent up north. John Muir said it so well, as they do "call me." Can't wait to return.
Your views, comments and faves are always appreciated!
A kayaker's dream scene, I had to pinch myself. The water is constantly changing with the light which makes this place quite magical. Earlier in the day I went for a long swim, I was determined not to squeal getting in like some of the old guys I heard. People were looking at me like I was some kind of strange, cold blooded water creature after I dived in without making a sound. The ice cold water isn't easy to embrace but once in, you don't want to get out, so refreshing on a hot day.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs, facebook, or other media without my explicit permission.
A colorful, energetic warbler of northern forests, the Canada Warbler spends little time on its breeding grounds. It is one of the last warblers to arrive north in the spring, and one of the first to leave in the fall to return to its South American wintering grounds. This steely gray and yellow songbird is sometimes called the "necklaced warbler" thanks to the bold black necklace that it wears across its chest.
Waterfowl such as this Canada Goose (Branta canadensis) must contend with a host of predators during the nesting period. This goose solved the problem of land based predators by nesting in the middle of a wetland and the dense cattail vegetation gives some protection from aerial predators such as crows and ravens but it still needs to guard the nest closely. Whether this nest was successful is an unknown. This wetland was located west of St. Albert, Alberta, Canada.
25 May, 2022.
Slide # GWB_20220525_1541.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
Ā© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
A lot of them, but they can be quite entertaining
As always, many thanks for taking the time to view, fave and comment. That's very much appreciated
Stay safe!
"It is only her in large portions of Canada that wonderous second wind,
the Indian summer, attains its amplitude and heavenly perfection, -- the
temperatures; the sunny haze; the mellow, rich delicate, almost
flavoured air: Enough to live -- enough to merely be."
- Walt Whitman, Diary in Canada
Most welcomed visitor! A few days back I saw this guy in my garden. Hope he stays....
Many thanks to all those who view, fav or comment my pictures. I very much appreciate it.
Happy Canada Day to all who celebrates it!
The Canada goose (Branta canadensisBranta canadensis) is a large wild goose species with a black head and neck, white cheeks, white under its chin, and a brown body
A Canada Warbler photographed near Essex Junction, Vermont
"A colorful, energetic warbler of northern forests, the Canada Warbler spends little time on its breeding grounds. It is one of the last warblers to arrive north in the spring, and one of the first to leave in the fall to return to its South American wintering grounds." www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Canada_Warbler/overview