Mother & Child Reunion

Caught a beautiful moment this afternoon when a mother Ruby-throated hummingbird returned to feed her newly fledged chick - Winnipeg

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Busy Bee

Getting the last of the pollen he can get ahold of. Saw this little fellow on one of my sunflowers on Spruce Grove Alberta

Harmony, 2026

Photographed in Constance Bay, Ontario.

One Final Salute

One final salute before the deep. Beneath the warm glow of a Trinity sunset, a humpback whale raises its powerful fluke, sending shimmering streams of water back to the sea. A timeless symbol of strength, freedom, and the wild spirit of Newfoundland’s coastline, this fleeting moment is one few are fortunate enough to witness—and even fewer to preserve.

The Watchful One

It's late in the day while hiking a ridgeline when spotting this grizzly. It was getting dark but I'm still happy with the outcome.

Finally

For almost a month, I had been watching this Belted Kingfisher and hoping it would stop long enough on this particular branch for me to make the photograph I had in mind. I missed two earlier opportunities, but this morning everything finally came together. What I like most about the image is the amount of space around the bird. Rather than filling the frame, I wanted to preserve some of the calm and simplicity of the scene.

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Miss Piggy: Churchill Manitoba's Famous Plane Wreck

Miss Piggy was a Curtiss C-46 Commando, a twin-engine cargo plane built in the 1940s and originally designed to haul supplies for the U.S. military during the Second World War. By the 1970s, she'd found a second life flying freight for Lamb Air, a bush airline serving remote communities across Northern Manitoba. Her nickname came honestly. She was famous for the sheer size of the loads she could carry, and rumor has it she once hauled a shipment of actual pigs.

Miss Piggy: Churchill Manitoba's Famous Plane Wreck

Miss Piggy was a Curtiss C-46 Commando, a twin-engine cargo plane built in the 1940s and originally designed to haul supplies for the U.S. military during the Second World War. By the 1970s, she'd found a second life flying freight for Lamb Air, a bush airline serving remote communities across Northern Manitoba. Her nickname came honestly. She was famous for the sheer size of the loads she could carry, and rumor has it she once hauled a shipment of actual pigs.

Miss Piggy: Churchill Manitoba's Famous Plane Wreck

Miss Piggy was a Curtiss C-46 Commando, a twin-engine cargo plane built in the 1940s and originally designed to haul supplies for the U.S. military during the Second World War. By the 1970s, she'd found a second life flying freight for Lamb Air, a bush airline serving remote communities across Northern Manitoba. Her nickname came honestly. She was famous for the sheer size of the loads she could carry, and rumor has it she once hauled a shipment of actual pigs.

Miss Piggy: Churchill Manitoba's Famous Plane Wreck

Miss Piggy was a Curtiss C-46 Commando, a twin-engine cargo plane built in the 1940s and originally designed to haul supplies for the U.S. military during the Second World War. By the 1970s, she'd found a second life flying freight for Lamb Air, a bush airline serving remote communities across Northern Manitoba. Her nickname came honestly. She was famous for the sheer size of the loads she could carry, and rumor has it she once hauled a shipment of actual pigs.

Shout!

This red squirrel was not happy when another squirrel came whizzing by and woke up it while it was sleeping on a branch at Fletcher's Wildlife Garden in Ottawa, Ont. So to voice its displeasure, it gave kind of a long series of angry rapid fire chirps. It was quite impressive, actually. Eventually, the red squirrel got over the disturbance and settled back into its spot, though it didn't fall back asleep. Instead, it decided to lounge, almost like it didn't trust the other squirrel not to come back.

Catch of the Day

It's an early morning in August and this egret was hungry, so it waded in the water patiently, waiting for the chance to strike at the right time for whatever fish was unfortunate enough to come across its path at Ottawa's Petrie Island. Patience paid off and the egret caught itself a fish... a small fish, albeit a small fish, so surely that won't be enough for fill its belly. So after the catch it kept wading for more fishing opportunities.

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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.

Mother & Child Reunion

Caught a beautiful moment this afternoon when a mother Ruby-throated hummingbird returned to feed her newly fledged chick - Winnipeg

User Avatar

User Avatar

Busy Bee

Getting the last of the pollen he can get ahold of. Saw this little fellow on one of my sunflowers on Spruce Grove Alberta

Harmony, 2026

Photographed in Constance Bay, Ontario.

One Final Salute

One final salute before the deep. Beneath the warm glow of a Trinity sunset, a humpback whale raises its powerful fluke, sending shimmering streams of water back to the sea. A timeless symbol of strength, freedom, and the wild spirit of Newfoundland’s coastline, this fleeting moment is one few are fortunate enough to witness—and even fewer to preserve.

The Watchful One

It's late in the day while hiking a ridgeline when spotting this grizzly. It was getting dark but I'm still happy with the outcome.

Finally

For almost a month, I had been watching this Belted Kingfisher and hoping it would stop long enough on this particular branch for me to make the photograph I had in mind. I missed two earlier opportunities, but this morning everything finally came together. What I like most about the image is the amount of space around the bird. Rather than filling the frame, I wanted to preserve some of the calm and simplicity of the scene.

User Avatar

Miss Piggy: Churchill Manitoba's Famous Plane Wreck

Miss Piggy was a Curtiss C-46 Commando, a twin-engine cargo plane built in the 1940s and originally designed to haul supplies for the U.S. military during the Second World War. By the 1970s, she'd found a second life flying freight for Lamb Air, a bush airline serving remote communities across Northern Manitoba. Her nickname came honestly. She was famous for the sheer size of the loads she could carry, and rumor has it she once hauled a shipment of actual pigs.

Miss Piggy: Churchill Manitoba's Famous Plane Wreck

Miss Piggy was a Curtiss C-46 Commando, a twin-engine cargo plane built in the 1940s and originally designed to haul supplies for the U.S. military during the Second World War. By the 1970s, she'd found a second life flying freight for Lamb Air, a bush airline serving remote communities across Northern Manitoba. Her nickname came honestly. She was famous for the sheer size of the loads she could carry, and rumor has it she once hauled a shipment of actual pigs.

Miss Piggy: Churchill Manitoba's Famous Plane Wreck

Miss Piggy was a Curtiss C-46 Commando, a twin-engine cargo plane built in the 1940s and originally designed to haul supplies for the U.S. military during the Second World War. By the 1970s, she'd found a second life flying freight for Lamb Air, a bush airline serving remote communities across Northern Manitoba. Her nickname came honestly. She was famous for the sheer size of the loads she could carry, and rumor has it she once hauled a shipment of actual pigs.

Miss Piggy: Churchill Manitoba's Famous Plane Wreck

Miss Piggy was a Curtiss C-46 Commando, a twin-engine cargo plane built in the 1940s and originally designed to haul supplies for the U.S. military during the Second World War. By the 1970s, she'd found a second life flying freight for Lamb Air, a bush airline serving remote communities across Northern Manitoba. Her nickname came honestly. She was famous for the sheer size of the loads she could carry, and rumor has it she once hauled a shipment of actual pigs.

Shout!

This red squirrel was not happy when another squirrel came whizzing by and woke up it while it was sleeping on a branch at Fletcher's Wildlife Garden in Ottawa, Ont. So to voice its displeasure, it gave kind of a long series of angry rapid fire chirps. It was quite impressive, actually. Eventually, the red squirrel got over the disturbance and settled back into its spot, though it didn't fall back asleep. Instead, it decided to lounge, almost like it didn't trust the other squirrel not to come back.

Catch of the Day

It's an early morning in August and this egret was hungry, so it waded in the water patiently, waiting for the chance to strike at the right time for whatever fish was unfortunate enough to come across its path at Ottawa's Petrie Island. Patience paid off and the egret caught itself a fish... a small fish, albeit a small fish, so surely that won't be enough for fill its belly. So after the catch it kept wading for more fishing opportunities.

User Avatar

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.