347 results found


Mar 12 2018
male, adult
Morrisburg - A sign of spring. This pair is not local. Mutes are only seen a few times a year on the St. Lawrence. They are regular at locations on Lake Ontario.
Mar 14 2018
7
Feb 16 2022
male, adult
Ottawa - This shot begs for a caption. A couple that come to mind are 'sushi on the menu tonight' and 'ice fishing is for the birds'. Overwintering Robins were taking advantage of a small pool of open water with an abundant supply of minnows. They were very good at it but I only saw it happen twice. Others have seen it at this location for a few weeks. Protein is in short supply these days and you'd get tired of frozen fruit too.
Feb 17 2022
35
May 6 2026
female, adult
Blenheim - This bird is the most abundant swallow in the world with numerous subspecies showing regional plumage variations. It is a common breeder across the entire Northern Hemisphere.
Aug 13
38
Dec 17 2020
multiple species
Wolfe Island (Kingston) - The uncommon Hoary in comparison with a Common Redpoll on the right. The hoary is paler overall with dull side streaks, unstreaked under the tail and a small bill, giving the face a pushed in look. Thousands of Common Redpolls have descended from the North and are appearing mainly in flocks of 25-100 in rural areas. Weedy fields or roadsides are preferred. When the snow is deep they should appear at feeders. There are a small number of Hoary Redpolls with them.
Redpolls are annoyingly skittish, often remaining only moments for observation. When they are at feeders they are far easier to observe.
Dec 18 2020
16
Sep 14 2020
juvenile
Ottawa
Oct 24 2020
21
Sep 14 2020
adult
Ottawa - This was one of the toughest. I had it for just a few seconds.
Sep 15 2020
8
Aug 31 2020
adult, outside normal range
Perth - A two-day wonder for this western vagrant. It put on a nice show, occasionally coming close to the road. It was gone the next morning.
Sep 3 2020
9
May 22 2025
adult, summer plummage, outside normal range
Presqu'ile Provincial Park - It was a miserable day with steady rain and very high wind. That no doubt brought the gull down. The bird had a nice breeding season 'blush' on the underparts.
May 27 2025
18
May 4 2016
male, adult, summer plummage
Point Pelee National Park
May 10 2016
15