111 results found


female, adult
St. Isidore - the Snowy saga continues. Whenever I get a chance I look for different types of shots with these beauties. I try to represent a variety of individuals so we can see differences between males and females at various ages.
Feb 18 2015
Feb 16 2015
male, adult
St. Isidore
Feb 17 2015
Dec 22 2014
female, adult
Kingston - Wolfe Island. One of 20 birds sighted today on the island.
Dec 25 2014
Dec 21 2014
male
I did a run west of Montreal to about 10 km from the Ontario border. Traditional open habitat for Snowies. I had 18 after 4.5 hours of intense searching. One all white male (except for a couple spots I could make out on primaries) was dazzling. This male of unknown age was definitely a smaller bird. More juvenile females are showing up now.
Dec 22 2014
female, juvenile
Amherst Island (Kingston) - A very co-operative bird
Dec 17 2014
Dec 7 2014
female, adult
St. Isidore - More luck with these beauties today.
Dec 8 2014
Nov 10 2014
female, adult
Ingleside - It begins again. This is my first Snowy of the winter, not one of the few individuals that summered in Ontario. No idea if it will stick around or is heading further south. Others to follow soon we hope.
Nov 11 2014
male, adult
Gatineau - Looking back over this amazing winter for Snowy Owls, I never thought I'd come up with a picture like this. A returning bird has probably been around for a couple of weeks and who knows when it will decide to depart. Seeing this species in such a setting is totally unexpected. This completes my run for 225 birds.
May 30 2014
Apr 28 2014
female, juvenile
Kingston - Moments before sunset, this juvenile female presented herself for a photo op. The season is almost done; the numbers are dwindling rapidly. Our wintering birds have left and those that were in the U.S. and stopped over briefly are moving on.
Apr 29 2014
Apr 17 2014
female, adult
Ottawa - I thought I was done with Snowy Owl pictures but the birds decided otherwise. Only in migration can you find individuals willing to tolerate each other's presence. The sight of a 'flock' of Snowies is not what most expect to see. There were six birds present in a very tight area, two or three usually together most of the time. At one point four birds within 15 feet of each other.
Apr 18 2014