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BobTour

Date taken: Jul 18 2022

Details: male, adult, summer plummage

Date uploaded: Jul 20 2022

Common Loon / Great Northern Diver (58)

BobTour

Date taken: Jul 18 2022

Details: female, adult, summer plummage

Date uploaded: Jul 20 2022

Comments (2):
Chris: Great series Bob. You are having a good summer!
BobTour: The loon is one of my favorite to see, after 10 year on my bucket list , I finally was able to get a photo of the new born.

Common Loon / Great Northern Diver (58)

BobTour

Date taken: Jul 18 2022

Details: juvenile, summer plummage, multiple species

Date uploaded: Jul 20 2022

Common Loon / Great Northern Diver (58)

BobTour

Date taken: Jul 18 2022

Details: female, summer plummage

Date uploaded: Jul 20 2022

Comments (1):
BrianMorin: Nice series Bob.

Indigo Bunting (26)

Passerina cyanea

Brian Morin

📍 Map

Date taken: May 7 2022

Details: male, adult

Point Pelee National Park

Date uploaded: Jul 18 2022

Comments (2):
Chris: I find these guys ultra-shy generally. Excellent job.
BrianMorin: Shy and up high usually make this a tough subject to shoot but being Pelee, this one was very cooperative, feeding on the ground much of the time.

Ruddy Turnstone (38)

Arenaria interpres

Brian Morin

📍 Map

Date taken: Jun 5 2022

Details: adult

Amherst Island - One of our most attractive shorebirds in spring.

Date uploaded: Jul 15 2022

Red-bellied Woodpecker (36)

Melanerpes carolinus

Sue Bishop

Date taken: Jul 11 2022

#Ile St. Bernard
#Refuge Faunique Margurite d'Youville

Date uploaded: Jul 13 2022

Comments (2):
BrianMorin: Well done. That area has some good birds.
Chris: Great find Sue. They just reach Quebec.

Tufted Titmouse (17)

Parus bicolor

Sue Bishop

Date taken: Jul 11 2022

#Ile St.Bernard
#Margurite d'Youville Wildlife Refuge

Date uploaded: Jul 12 2022

Comments (2):
Chris: Like a painting. Great bird Sue.
BrianMorin: I like the backwards looking pose.

Sandhill Crane (77)

Grus canadensis

Brian Morin

📍 Map

Date taken: Jun 22 2022

Details: adult

Alfred Bog - Two pairs were feeding and doing courtship calls. It was great to observe these large birds. They all had varying amounts of dried mud on their feathers which they toss on themselves in the spring, making it look like a plumage change.

Date uploaded: Jul 12 2022

Comments (4):
Sue Bishop: Lovely photo,Brian.
BrianMorin: It was a rare opportunity to watch them at ease with nothing to disturb them.

Barred Owl (27)

Strix varia

Jay Vandergaast

📍 Map

Date taken: Dec 26 2018

Date uploaded: Jul 6 2022