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Pileated Woodpecker, Female

A Northern Flicker woodpecker enjoys some berries before the autumn migration from Manitoulin Island, Ontario.

Dunlin at Point Pelee National Park

Dunlin at the tip of Point Pelee National Park.

Gatineau Hills at Sunset

The hills of the Gatineau Park during sunset. Taken from the water at Meech Lake, Quebec.

Savannah sparrow

Savannah sparrow in Almonte, Ontario.

Yellow Rumped Warbler amongst Spring buds

Yellow Rumped Warbler during Spring Migration in the Gatineau Park.

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Golden Moss and Shaggy Fur

Young grizzly at the shoreline in Khutzeymateen area

Forest of Fungi

It looks like coral on land but it’s a fungi called Ramariopsis kenzei. I saw some as small as my fingernails and some almost as long as my fingers along the pathways of Murphy’s Point Provincial Park. They're always fun to spot because the structure almost doesn’t look real. I would see them in clusters and they would remind me of an underwater reef. This fungi is technically reported as non-toxic and edible but it’s recommended that you don't eat them because there are many dangerous lookalikes that can cause severe abdominal pain and illness. They’re also not that tasty.

From the Ground

It looks like coral on land but it’s a fungi called Ramariopsis kenzei. I saw some as small as my fingernails and some almost as long as my fingers along the pathways of Murphy’s Point Provincial Park. They're always fun to spot because the structure almost doesn’t look real. I would see them in clusters and they would remind me of an underwater reef. This fungi is technically reported as non-toxic and edible but it’s recommended that you don't eat them because there are many dangerous lookalikes that can cause severe abdominal pain and illness. They’re also not that tasty.

From Above

It looks like coral on land but it’s a fungi called Ramariopsis kenzei. I saw some as small as my fingernails and some almost as long as my fingers along the pathways of Murphy’s Point Provincial Park. They're always fun to spot because the structure almost doesn’t look real. I would see them in clusters and they would remind me of an underwater reef. This fungi is technically reported as non-toxic and edible but it’s recommended that you don't eat them because there are many dangerous lookalikes that can cause severe abdominal pain and illness. They’re also not that tasty.

Sibling love

Great grey owlets sharing a tender moment after recently fledging from the nest

Grizzly Cub

Cub navigating a mossy stump at the forest's edge

Surprised Mink!

Imagine my surprise when I'm scanning a pond for wildlife or birds and I look down! I think this sweet little Mink was as surprised to see me, as I was to see it! :)

Everyday miracle

Spiders web in my backyard.

Northern Gannet in flight

Gannet flying over Bird Rock, Cape St. Mary’s NL

Baby Destroying Angel

Pushing up through the foliage is an Amanita bisporigera (Eastern destroying angel). The brightness of its white is what caught my eye, despite how small it was among the leave and grass. These fungi are commonly seen across eastern North America but don't touch them because they're deadly and toxic. If this little one survives foot traffic and wildlife consumption, it'll grow taller and its cap will fan out to an impressive diameter.

Northern gannets

We are family. Northern gannets, July 2026, Cape St. Mary’s, NL

Muskrat, NL

Muskrat in Stick Pond, Logy Bay, NL

Coven

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Pileated Woodpecker, Female

A Northern Flicker woodpecker enjoys some berries before the autumn migration from Manitoulin Island, Ontario.

Dunlin at Point Pelee National Park

Dunlin at the tip of Point Pelee National Park.

Gatineau Hills at Sunset

The hills of the Gatineau Park during sunset. Taken from the water at Meech Lake, Quebec.

Savannah sparrow

Savannah sparrow in Almonte, Ontario.

Yellow Rumped Warbler amongst Spring buds

Yellow Rumped Warbler during Spring Migration in the Gatineau Park.

User Avatar

Golden Moss and Shaggy Fur

Young grizzly at the shoreline in Khutzeymateen area

Forest of Fungi

It looks like coral on land but it’s a fungi called Ramariopsis kenzei. I saw some as small as my fingernails and some almost as long as my fingers along the pathways of Murphy’s Point Provincial Park. They're always fun to spot because the structure almost doesn’t look real. I would see them in clusters and they would remind me of an underwater reef. This fungi is technically reported as non-toxic and edible but it’s recommended that you don't eat them because there are many dangerous lookalikes that can cause severe abdominal pain and illness. They’re also not that tasty.

From the Ground

It looks like coral on land but it’s a fungi called Ramariopsis kenzei. I saw some as small as my fingernails and some almost as long as my fingers along the pathways of Murphy’s Point Provincial Park. They're always fun to spot because the structure almost doesn’t look real. I would see them in clusters and they would remind me of an underwater reef. This fungi is technically reported as non-toxic and edible but it’s recommended that you don't eat them because there are many dangerous lookalikes that can cause severe abdominal pain and illness. They’re also not that tasty.

From Above

It looks like coral on land but it’s a fungi called Ramariopsis kenzei. I saw some as small as my fingernails and some almost as long as my fingers along the pathways of Murphy’s Point Provincial Park. They're always fun to spot because the structure almost doesn’t look real. I would see them in clusters and they would remind me of an underwater reef. This fungi is technically reported as non-toxic and edible but it’s recommended that you don't eat them because there are many dangerous lookalikes that can cause severe abdominal pain and illness. They’re also not that tasty.

Sibling love

Great grey owlets sharing a tender moment after recently fledging from the nest

Grizzly Cub

Cub navigating a mossy stump at the forest's edge

Surprised Mink!

Imagine my surprise when I'm scanning a pond for wildlife or birds and I look down! I think this sweet little Mink was as surprised to see me, as I was to see it! :)

Everyday miracle

Spiders web in my backyard.

Northern Gannet in flight

Gannet flying over Bird Rock, Cape St. Mary’s NL

Baby Destroying Angel

Pushing up through the foliage is an Amanita bisporigera (Eastern destroying angel). The brightness of its white is what caught my eye, despite how small it was among the leave and grass. These fungi are commonly seen across eastern North America but don't touch them because they're deadly and toxic. If this little one survives foot traffic and wildlife consumption, it'll grow taller and its cap will fan out to an impressive diameter.

Northern gannets

We are family. Northern gannets, July 2026, Cape St. Mary’s, NL

Muskrat, NL

Muskrat in Stick Pond, Logy Bay, NL

Coven