Feeding frenzy. A school of something came close to shore.
I later saw eggs in the nest, then the nest vanished, along with a few red-winged blackbirds' nest.
Pretty in pink?
The windmill was dismantled in 2019. It apparently had reached its end of life, at 20 yrs.
This is the trail she was walking (previous image). If you look along the coast, there are 5 indentations. I took that photo at the third, with 5 being the farthest..
The little dog that could. 😀
#Prospect #HighHeadTrail #Dachshund #DogsOfMastodon #JpegsFolder
I wonder if she saw herself or could watch the people inside...
She was an orphan found by a couple of people walking their dog before finding her home at the zoo. She died at the age of 13.
She did have a lot of fun and it was always a joy to spend time watching her dive, play, slide...
https://globalnews.ca/news/9626814/toronto-zoo-otter-death-talise/
If anyone fancies themselves a duck expert and knows better, I am happy to be corrected, but the best I can do is claim these are Blue-winged teals.
In this light, they look dark expect for the white on top of their wings, and in a few, a white patch on their faces can be seen.
This was taken in a July along the Northumberland Strait part of Nova Scotia.
Don't you love the big weird things along highways, meant to draw your attention?
From a walk around the train tracks in Amherst, Nova Scotia.
A friend used to use "see you on the other side" as a catchphrase, so this caught my eye. One day, I hope to see him on the other side, should that be a thing. :)
It used to be that hay bales were all rectangular, so when I see them these days, I snap a photo. :)
There are 3 turtles visible in this image. :)
3 years later.
I was sad to learn that Fintan, the male white lion who arrived a few years before the tawny lions died (they were alternated in the visible enclosure during their overlap time) died in Dec. He was 13. Here's a photo of him and one of his lady companions when he was still a youngster.
Snow? What snow?
Because I grew up "knowing" that male lions have manes and females don't, I thought for too long that Jerroh (seen here) and his brother, who had a lovely main, were a male and female. But...both were born in the Toronto zoo and there were no plans to breed them, so they were...fixed. This generally results in no mane. Lindy managed to be an exception. Both boys lived to 15 yrs. Lyndy died first; Jerroh, not long after.
Closer to the end! Getting darker, so I am not stopping to set up my tripod. :)
A red-winged blackbird pretending to be a wren. :)
This is one of those landmarks I photograph most times when going east in the summer. It marks, "we are so close to the end of the long drive." It's in New Brunswick, really close to the turnoff to the sketchy road that takes us into NS. There are a pair of horses that live in the barn, but on this day, they were inside or somewhere else. :)