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Author: IvanM

Copyright IvanM
Birdviewing.com
Jun 11 2013
Jul 1 2014
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Copyright IvanM
Birdviewing.com
Jul 25 2013
Did you know? Ospreys have one opposable toe to help them grasp their fish better! You can see it in this perched bird (in an otherwise not optimal picture!)
Jul 1 2014
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Copyright IvanM
Birdviewing.com
Jul 20 2013
Never forget to bring peanuts when you enter Gray Jay country!!
Jul 1 2014
0
Copyright IvanM
Birdviewing.com
Jul 14 2013
The most common sparrow in the West!
Jul 1 2014
2
Copyright IvanM
Birdviewing.com
Jul 13 2013
Steller's Jays are always good for some treat, and that's why this one was hanging around the parking lot at Brandywine Falls Prov. Park!
Jul 1 2014
0
Copyright IvanM
Birdviewing.com
Jun 22 2014
This photo shows very well how close this species has to live to humans. It is fundamental to educate people to reduce disturbance as much as they can, and to teach them to respect the other creatures that share their habitats with us!
Jul 1 2014
0
Copyright IvanM
Birdviewing.com
Jun 22 2014
male
For comparison, here is a male, the black forehead is more marked.
Jul 1 2014
0
Copyright IvanM
Birdviewing.com
Jun 22 2014
female
Some beaches on the Lake Huron host this very rare plover. When they choose a spot to lay their eggs, the site gets fenced in and their eggs are protected with a cage, so that they can carry on their breeding business without being disturbed too much. In fact, they share beaches with humans in summer with apparently no concern! Here a female, notice the narrow blackish (not completely balck) band on the forehead.
Jul 1 2014
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Copyright IvanM
Birdviewing.com
Jan 12 2013
Redpoll winter appearances depend largely on the availability of seeds in their habitat further north. When there is a shortage of food, they move south in what is called an irruptive movement. This usually happens every other year or so! When it happens, redpolls are a common visitor to bird feeders!
Jul 1 2014
0
Copyright IvanM
Birdviewing.com
Jan 12 2013
Tufted Titmice are an uncommon sight in southwestern Ontario. A reliable site to see them is the feeder at the Pinery Provincial Park visitor centre.
Jul 1 2014
0
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