Brian Morin

1772 uploads

Total photos: 1772
Total videos: 0
Species photographed: 347
Most photographed species: Snowy Owl (See all)
Countries visited: 2
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Dec 6 2016
adult
Ingleside
Dec 7 2016
17
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Nov 23 2016
adult
St. Andrews West - I think this might be my Christmas card.
Nov 24 2016
10
First photo badge
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Nov 23 2016
male, adult
St. Andrews West
Nov 24 2016
17
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Nov 23 2016
male
Ottawa - the bird is standing on ice. There is a small opening in a pond with a pile of Mallards and a pair of wigeon. Normally you can't get close to most ducks other than Mallards but when conditions force them into a tight area they may lose their inhibition.
Nov 24 2016
10
First photo badge
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Jan 1 1970
adult
Moose Creek - This may be Ontario's first Pink-footed Goose. It was seen one year ago in the same location and this bird was here today. Is it the same bird? That is quite possible.
Nov 1 2016
9
First species photo badge
First photo badge
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
adult
Ste. Rose-de-Prescott
Oct 28 2016
14
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
female, adult
Cornwall
Oct 28 2016
18
First photo badge
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
juvenile
St. Isidore - These birds came into a sewage lagoon and spent five minutes trying to find a spot to land. The water was too high so they headed off unsuccessfully.
Oct 7 2016
8
First photo badge
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Oct 6 2016
female, adult
Avonmore - we literally almost drove right over this bird on a back road and we were going slow at the time. Good thing for her. We had to back up to see her and she walked onto the side of the road. Today we also found a dead male on our way home and I had another dead male on Monday.
Oct 7 2016
10
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Oct 4 2016
adult, winter plummage
Long Sault Parkway - A local birder alerted me to this bird today. He thought it was a Red-necked but it has Red Phalarope features including overall whitish appearance with gray back and bill that is thicker at the base and paler than the rest of the bill. A rare regional find. Note the lobed toes. That's why phalaropes can swim unlike other shorebirds.
Oct 5 2016
7
First photo badge