Webbed Foot

Caught this Mallard Duck just as was disappearing beneath the surface of the water . Mallards are not deep divers. That is why their feeding habit is labeled 'dabbling'.

52057033f97876262f69

Grey Whale Tail

Having spent so much of my career around humpback whales and their "frequent fluking" and my limited experience with grey whales and the lack thereof, it was such a pleasure to see the fluke of this beautiful grey whale in Nootka Sound.

Roe Candy

Pacific herring migrate back to the inner shores of Vancouver Island every spring to spawn and fulfill their life cycle and bringing in the next generation. The ocean comes alive with life. From other fish, to whales, to even sea otters, the herring spawn is a treat for many.

Roe Candy

Pacific herring migrate back to the inner shores of Vancouver Island every spring to spawn and fulfill their life cycle and bringing in the next generation. The ocean comes alive with life. From other fish, to whales, to even sea otters, the herring spawn is a treat for many.

Roe Candy

Pacific herring migrate back to the inner shores of Vancouver Island every spring to spawn and fulfill their life cycle and bringing in the next generation. The ocean comes alive with life. From other fish, to whales, to even sea otters, the herring spawn is a treat for many.

Roe Candy

Pacific herring migrate back to the inner shores of Vancouver Island every spring to spawn and fulfill their life cycle and bringing in the next generation. The ocean comes alive with life. From other fish, to whales, to even sea otters, the herring spawn is a treat for many.

Raven

Raven

Raven

Raven

Raven

Rustic

I was out for a drive before work and on the way back, saw this eagle on an old cabin. I decided to stop and take some photos, as I have been waiting for this opportunity for quite some time. I drive by this cabin a lot, and always wanted to capture a majestic eagle sitting on top of it. I had 10 minutes before I had to be at work and was about 5 minutes away from work. I pulled over, rolled my window down and started taking photos. I couldn't get enough of this amazing animal, which made me late for work, but it was well worth it.

One Eye on the Forest

With the help of a good friend, I found this fiery little screech owl peeking out from a blunt-cut tree. I love all screech owls, but there’s something magical about the vibrant orange of this one. It took a while for him to emerge, but as dusk settled, he finally appeared, one eye watching the world with quiet curiosity. Protecting habitats like these is crucial; screech owls rely on mature trees and hidden cavities, and conserving these spaces ensures these small but mighty raptors continue to thrive.

Cardinal Companions

Here she is up close. Her plumage on full display. Her mate stayed nearby, unmistakable in red. Watching them together, it’s easy to understand why these pairs often mate for life, even within Ontario’s urban forests.

Hidden in the Evergreens

Dense evergreen cover matters. Within Ontario’s forests, this Long-eared Owl remains alert and still, observing its surroundings without taking flight. Well-hidden in the darkness of the tree and protected by surrounding branches, it relies on habitat over active hunting. Protecting these spaces allows wildlife to exist quietly, often unseen.

Northern Flame

Red against winter’s hush. Feathers lifted, body rounded, conserving warmth as the snow falls.

Winter Flow

Winter sunset from Montreal Quebec

Ice Hot

Spring sunset in Montreal Quebec

Maximus

One of the largest I have ever seen pursuing ,fighting all on land, in trees or water ...... most run ....

Webbed Foot

Caught this Mallard Duck just as was disappearing beneath the surface of the water . Mallards are not deep divers. That is why their feeding habit is labeled 'dabbling'.

52057033f97876262f69

Grey Whale Tail

Having spent so much of my career around humpback whales and their "frequent fluking" and my limited experience with grey whales and the lack thereof, it was such a pleasure to see the fluke of this beautiful grey whale in Nootka Sound.

Roe Candy

Pacific herring migrate back to the inner shores of Vancouver Island every spring to spawn and fulfill their life cycle and bringing in the next generation. The ocean comes alive with life. From other fish, to whales, to even sea otters, the herring spawn is a treat for many.

Roe Candy

Pacific herring migrate back to the inner shores of Vancouver Island every spring to spawn and fulfill their life cycle and bringing in the next generation. The ocean comes alive with life. From other fish, to whales, to even sea otters, the herring spawn is a treat for many.

Roe Candy

Pacific herring migrate back to the inner shores of Vancouver Island every spring to spawn and fulfill their life cycle and bringing in the next generation. The ocean comes alive with life. From other fish, to whales, to even sea otters, the herring spawn is a treat for many.

Roe Candy

Pacific herring migrate back to the inner shores of Vancouver Island every spring to spawn and fulfill their life cycle and bringing in the next generation. The ocean comes alive with life. From other fish, to whales, to even sea otters, the herring spawn is a treat for many.

Raven

Raven

Raven

Raven

Raven

Rustic

I was out for a drive before work and on the way back, saw this eagle on an old cabin. I decided to stop and take some photos, as I have been waiting for this opportunity for quite some time. I drive by this cabin a lot, and always wanted to capture a majestic eagle sitting on top of it. I had 10 minutes before I had to be at work and was about 5 minutes away from work. I pulled over, rolled my window down and started taking photos. I couldn't get enough of this amazing animal, which made me late for work, but it was well worth it.

One Eye on the Forest

With the help of a good friend, I found this fiery little screech owl peeking out from a blunt-cut tree. I love all screech owls, but there’s something magical about the vibrant orange of this one. It took a while for him to emerge, but as dusk settled, he finally appeared, one eye watching the world with quiet curiosity. Protecting habitats like these is crucial; screech owls rely on mature trees and hidden cavities, and conserving these spaces ensures these small but mighty raptors continue to thrive.

Cardinal Companions

Here she is up close. Her plumage on full display. Her mate stayed nearby, unmistakable in red. Watching them together, it’s easy to understand why these pairs often mate for life, even within Ontario’s urban forests.

Hidden in the Evergreens

Dense evergreen cover matters. Within Ontario’s forests, this Long-eared Owl remains alert and still, observing its surroundings without taking flight. Well-hidden in the darkness of the tree and protected by surrounding branches, it relies on habitat over active hunting. Protecting these spaces allows wildlife to exist quietly, often unseen.

Northern Flame

Red against winter’s hush. Feathers lifted, body rounded, conserving warmth as the snow falls.

Winter Flow

Winter sunset from Montreal Quebec

Ice Hot

Spring sunset in Montreal Quebec

Maximus

One of the largest I have ever seen pursuing ,fighting all on land, in trees or water ...... most run ....