View allAll Photos Tagged CANADA
Although the Canada (Gray) Jay is a very sweet looking bird, every once in awhile they do look a little villainous. Algonquin Park has a Canada Jay banding program. All known Canada Jays in Algonquin Park are banded and studied. This Canada Jay has no bands. Its a newbie.
Canada Jay's seem to go by many names. One book I have calls it a Gray Jay (sic) while the slang name is "Camp Robber."
Rondeau Provincial Park, Aug 7, 2022.
We were surprised to see this Canada at the pond today.
Evidently the fall migration is starting.
We also had a black and white warbler and, as usual, lots of yellow warblers
Cardellina canadensis
Canada Warblers fly more than 3,000 miles from their wintering grounds in South America to their breeding grounds in the United States and Canada.
I have a new friend in the beautiful Philippines, that always comment my pictures in a very sweet way.
Mardi "!draM", I know is morning for you now. Take this kayak and enjoy a beautiful and peaceful moment on this gorgeous lake.
The last rays of sunlight illuminate a flock of Canada geese at Maroon Lake, Colorado.
Thanks, as always, for stopping by and for all of your kind comments -- I appreciate them all.
© Melissa Post 2018
Sometimes a long wait pays off !
Garret Mt. NJ
Thank you very much for your kind comments, favorites and looking
I had hoped to post a picture here of a Lynx in its winter coat. However, I have not been able to photograph one so far this season and probably will not have time to try again.
So here is another picture of a Lynx kitten shot at end of November.
Taken at Wolseley Nature Centre, Staffordshire.
Thank you to everyone who views, faves or comments on my photos, it is always appreciated.
And everyone is welcome!!
This year Canada will become 150 years old, specifically on July 1st.
All National parks like this one in Banff will be free to everyone (you just need to order a free pass online!).
There's lots to see, and celebrate here!
Oh, try out the enlarged view!!
Thanks for looking, etc.:)
Liverpool
Also I believed called Georges Pierhead, but I took my title from the sign in the shot. I posted a black and white version of this image earlier, now it’s time for the colour one. We have, as in the previous upload from left to right, The Royal Liver Building, complete with the Liver Birds called Bella and Bertie. In the middle is the Cunard Building and on the right the Port of Liverpool Building. Collectively known as The Three Graces.
Thand you for your visit and your comments, they are greatly appreciated.
These Canadian Geese were flying from one field to the next, to continue their morning feeding. I found the light formed interesting patterns in the outstretched wings. A definite bonus to me as details like this are only available to me when I show down the action with my camera gear...gotta love how technology sometime allows us to better understand and enjoy nature.
Today, February 15, 2025, marks the 60th anniversary of Canada’s maple leaf flag, a symbol of unity and national values. Amid rising tensions with the U.S., including proposed tariffs and sovereignty threats from Trump, patriotic sentiment in Canada has surged, doubling flag sales. This anniversary serves as a reminder of Canada's commitment to freedom, justice, and unity, reinforcing national identity during a critical period of diplomatic challenges.
People far smarter than I have suggested that Canada's true birthday is November 7, 1885, the day the last spike was driven on the Canadian Pacific Railroad. CP has painted up 10 locomotives(SD70ACU's) in their original tuscan and red colours scheme, hearkening back to better; probably better times of the 1950's. The national debt was almost non- existent, and there were 2 daily cross country trains on CP as opposed to none now. Today, July 1st, one of these beautiful engines lead a now typically enormous freight train east of Cambridge Ontario, and the imagination of days past fills the heart. Happy Canada Day.
Touring eastbound through the Thompson River Canyon west of Drynoch, British Columbia, is a Canadian National passenger train on July 5, 2004. The train is on Canadian Pacific rails, and is piloted by brand new CP AC4400CW No. 9807, with CN’s brightly-painted E9A Nos. 102 and 103 trailing the big GE on the five-car train. This part of the canyon sees both railroads performing directional running between Mission and Basque, with CN handling the westbounds and CP running the eastbounds.