Bald Eagle

Eagle flying from tree.

The Biggest Camouflage

Despite their size, moose are really good at hiding and standing still. It's easy to be driving along the Hwy. 60 corridor in Algonquin Park and miss Canada's second biggest animal (only to the bison) standing in a roadside marsh. Even if they do have a big rack. Moose love hanging around in marshes because of the salt water - it just tastes so good! This big bull was in his heaven when he had his favourite drink at his feet and delicious vegetation at his side. He stopped for a moment to keep tabs on the photographer, but ultimately was unbothered because of the respectful distance. This photo was taken with a long lens, so the moose and the photographer both felt safe. What a wonderful moment to witness and share.

The Quiet Watch

A close up portrait of a majestic elk, captured in a quiet moment

Phantoms on the wild

Great Gray Owl

The Giants of Canadian Rockies

The Giants of Canadian Rockies

Momma Moose and Calf

Momma moose and calf moo-ing around the lake

Water Play

When you hear a little scurrying, there’s a good chance it’s a raccoon. Sitting atop a wall at a local creek one August morning, I hear something like little hands slapping the water. I look a little closer and see who those little hands belong to and voila! I see not one, but two raccoons. And it saw me, too. These photos are of one of the raccoons — the other was too deep into the long grass to get a good snap. According to Britannica, raccoons dip their hands in water to softens their outer skin layer, letting them “see” and feel the texture, weight and size of their food with extreme precision.

Days end

Fly High

Golden Storm

Golden Rays

Humpback Whale comes up from bubble feeding

See previous photo for description. I think you should do an article on whales bubble feeding. I have more pictures if you want them Janet

Whale head coming up from bubble feeding

See other photo description 2 of 3

Gravity Defied

Suspended upside down, this tan European mantis blends perfectly into the shadows. While it looks like a delicate dead leaf caught on a branch, it is actually a fierce and focused predator scouting for its next meal from a unique inverted vantage point.

Humpback Whale's open mouth when he comes up from bubble feeding

This was taken while on a cruise to Alaska with Seabourne Cruise Line. 10 humpback whales were bubble feeding in the ocean off Haines Alaska. Luckily for me they came up right beside our boat, i was the only one outside and my camera was in focus. This is photo 1 of 3

Farewell Friend

A male red breasted robin in the fall foliage of autumn’s migration.

Bald Eagle

Eagle flying from tree.

The Biggest Camouflage

Despite their size, moose are really good at hiding and standing still. It's easy to be driving along the Hwy. 60 corridor in Algonquin Park and miss Canada's second biggest animal (only to the bison) standing in a roadside marsh. Even if they do have a big rack. Moose love hanging around in marshes because of the salt water - it just tastes so good! This big bull was in his heaven when he had his favourite drink at his feet and delicious vegetation at his side. He stopped for a moment to keep tabs on the photographer, but ultimately was unbothered because of the respectful distance. This photo was taken with a long lens, so the moose and the photographer both felt safe. What a wonderful moment to witness and share.

The Quiet Watch

A close up portrait of a majestic elk, captured in a quiet moment

Phantoms on the wild

Great Gray Owl

The Giants of Canadian Rockies

The Giants of Canadian Rockies

Momma Moose and Calf

Momma moose and calf moo-ing around the lake

Water Play

When you hear a little scurrying, there’s a good chance it’s a raccoon. Sitting atop a wall at a local creek one August morning, I hear something like little hands slapping the water. I look a little closer and see who those little hands belong to and voila! I see not one, but two raccoons. And it saw me, too. These photos are of one of the raccoons — the other was too deep into the long grass to get a good snap. According to Britannica, raccoons dip their hands in water to softens their outer skin layer, letting them “see” and feel the texture, weight and size of their food with extreme precision.

Days end

Fly High

Golden Storm

Golden Rays

Humpback Whale comes up from bubble feeding

See previous photo for description. I think you should do an article on whales bubble feeding. I have more pictures if you want them Janet

Whale head coming up from bubble feeding

See other photo description 2 of 3

Gravity Defied

Suspended upside down, this tan European mantis blends perfectly into the shadows. While it looks like a delicate dead leaf caught on a branch, it is actually a fierce and focused predator scouting for its next meal from a unique inverted vantage point.

Humpback Whale's open mouth when he comes up from bubble feeding

This was taken while on a cruise to Alaska with Seabourne Cruise Line. 10 humpback whales were bubble feeding in the ocean off Haines Alaska. Luckily for me they came up right beside our boat, i was the only one outside and my camera was in focus. This is photo 1 of 3

Farewell Friend

A male red breasted robin in the fall foliage of autumn’s migration.