Canada
View allAll Photos Tagged Canada.
Happy New Year everyone!
This is a Canada Jay(Gray Jay) that I captured on my late 2022 trip to Algonquin Provincial Park here in Ontario, Canada
I'm also on Instagram, Facebook and Vero @gregtaylorphotography
All images are the property of Greg Taylor Photography. Do not copy, reprint or reproduce without written consent from me.
Taken at Wolseley Nature Centre, Staffordshire.
Thank you to everyone who views, faves or comments on my photos, it is always appreciated.
Do Canadian geese leave their babies?
They will never abandon their goslings, even under intense pressure and threats to their lives. If the parent geese do fly off, it is only a strategic ploy to allow the goslings to escape by taking advantage of their speed, agility, and ability to hide in small places. The parent geese always return.
Thanks to everyone that views and comments on my images - very much appreciated.
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. On all my images, Use without permission is illegal. ~m
Please don't use my pictures on websites,blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Finally I managed to find and photograph my nemesis in the open for a few split seconds! These are among my favourite birds, that necklace is absolutely stunning!
The name says it all, really, but the weather was never going to dampen my awe at the spectacular views all around me.
This lynx was a pleasant surprise. Until seeing this lynx, I did not know that lynx roamed up in the Arctic regions of Alaska. I was out looking for Arctic or Red Fox when I saw this Lynx walking across the tundra. At first, I thought it was a fox that I called "Stubby," because his tail was somehow lopped off so it was bobbed. As I put my long lens on it from far away, I was surprised to find out it was a Lynx. I stopped my truck and got out and started walking towards the direction the Lynx was walking. I came over a drift and the Lynx was about 30 feet in front of me walking away. I was sure it would run off but to my surprise, it turned towards me, sat down, eventually laid down, washed itself, and within an hour's time, it actually closed its eyes and drifted off to sleep.
I was so excited, that I forgot how cold it was until I turned to go back to the truck. I think I shivered all the way back to my camp.
These are among my favourite birds, inquisitive, interesting and so expressive, they are such a joy to photograph and watch in the north! Only the smartest birds can survive in such conditions, and the Canada Jay is certainly among the most intelligent.
I have captured this at the Sunshine Meadows Loop. It is stitched together from 5 single RAW-images. Canada is truly inspiring.