You can’t see me, can you?
A walk in the marsh
Bitterns are extremely hard to find, often when at a marsh I can hear them in the vegetation, but they are shy to be seen. This one was at Rondeau Provincial Park, he stood in this same place all day and there wasn’t any convincing him to move, it was a stand off!
This female Snapper was carrying around about six inches of clay packed onto it’s back. I often wonder if I should have removed the clay, what a heavy burden to carry around. On the path near Devils Glen there were three females looking to lay eggs. 
Blue Winged-Teal
Three’s a crowd
It’s a freezing cold day along the Lake Erie shores, no doubt the game of chasing the girls is keep these ducks warm.
Mr. & Mrs. Osprey
A game of chase
Pair of Wood Ducks
Piping Plovers
Gaurded by volunteers 24 hours a day, this pair of Piping Plovers have returned to Wasaga Beach to nest. Sadly the chicks rarely make it, they are tiny and frail, between big waves sweeping them away, dogs, people, and predators they have a hard time raising their chicks.
Osprey
This was an interesting senerio, one bird was injured and the other was attempting to get it to fly up to the nest. Eventually it retreated to some bushes, we called the Osprey rescue who came and picked up the injured bird. Near Orillia.
Black Vulture
Heron
Dive thru diner
Driving along Grey Road 13, I pulled over when I saw an injured Mourning Dove. I had a box in my car, my plan was to take it home and see if it could be saved. Next thing I knew a Coopers Hawk beat me too it!
Gold Finch
Fall day in Algonquin
French Beaver
This lovely fellow is munching on a willow branch at a small lake north of Mt. Tremblant Quebec
Merlin at Singing Sands
White Breasted Nut Hatch
Sinking fish shack
The shack finally sunk in 2014…
Green Heron
