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Muted processing for this time of year. The boardwalk appears so still and lifeless at this time of year. Not necessarily the case though, as I found some cool invertebrate life, which I'll post shortly!
boring brown bolete or brown and yellow bolete
Ziegenlippe oder Filziger Röhrling
[Xerocomus subtomentosus]
stacked from 24 images; software used: Helicon Focus
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This owl was perched in a sheltered spot on a neighbour's property while enduring a mini-blizzard. It was mostly sleeping but Blue Jays were harassing it here.
Fledged sometime between 3 pm and 4:15 pm. As of 9 pm she hasn't moved from this perch. I am amazed at how fast they grow. She is very aware, watching all the activity below. Her perch is at the same height as the nesting box, about 10 feet (3 meters) off the ground.
The dogs were getting antsy and it didn't look like she was interested in moving, so I let them all loose for a run around and this little owl watched very intently. I'm just amazed by the whole thing.
Bored? Then visit Little World maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Cartagena/112/12/22
Hope everyone is hanging in there...
IMG_3129 copie.jpg
Une autre vieille photo d'archives revisitée.
Photo prise en mars 2005 au Boisé Langevin
Boucherville, QC
We were incredibly lucky to find this normally very secretive owl out in the open and only 5 minutes away from a skittish Great Grey Owl hunting on the same stretch of road.
A sunset haze shown over the Shiawassee National Wildlife Refuge on this evening, June 4, 2023. Fires in the boreal forest in Canada have made for smoky skies in Michigan and poor air quality warnings for those with respiratory conditions, like asthma.
Believe this is a juvenile. I was hoping it would take up residence as another year round bird would be a nice treat however the Black-capped Chickadees mobbed it each time it showed up. They objected to its presence and let it know it wasn't welcome.
when scripting scrambles your brain, so you just stand on the roof for 2 hours looking at nothing.. >.<
Interesting .... During late summer and early fall, when there is an abundance of caterpillars and seeds, they store food for winter among needles or under the bark of branches at a height that will be above the winter snow cover.
If you like this and some of my other images, I invite you to take a look at my wildlife/birding blog, which I try to update every few days. ... grenfell.weebly.com and my web page at www.tekfx.ca
I appreciate your feedback and comments! so feel free to contact me for any reason. I can be reached at bill@tekfx.ca or on Flickrmail
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Bored stryge scanning the rooftops of Paris from the gallery of chimeras, Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris, France.
Just got back from a nine day excursion to Minnesota and Wisconsin this morning. One of the birds we didn't get last year was this Boreal Chickadee. We focused on them and got several takes this year. This one was hopping up this tree and feeding on the branches. I just happened to catch this one with a snowy beak before it ascended vey high. Click for large view.
The boreal chickadees at Sax Zim Bog (Minnesota) don't show up at regular bird-feeders, but they do like peanut butter.
Note: One of the area volunteers told me they don't use peanut-butter to attract birds when it's warm out -- because it can (theoretically) get stuck in their feathers. But, it isn't a problem when it's cold outside. At the time of this picture, it was about -15f outside.