Brian Morin

1757 uploads

Total photos: 1757
Total videos: 0
Species photographed: 347
Most photographed species: Snowy Owl (See all)
Countries visited: 2
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Jan 7 2016
adult
Kingston - Wolfe Island
Jan 8 2016
20
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Jan 7 2016
adult
Kingston - Wolfe Island - a great opportunity to study this interesting species. This is the first time in my many trips to the island that I've had an opportunity to photograph a Short-eared Owl.
Jan 8 2016
16
First photo badge
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Jan 6 2016
female, adult, winter plummage
Erieau
Jan 8 2016
7
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Jan 6 2016
adult, winter plummage
Erieau
Jan 8 2016
13
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Jan 6 2016
male, adult
Erieau - To show off its colours the Bufflehead needs bright sunlight.
Jan 8 2016
14
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Jan 1 2016
adult
St. Rose - what would winter be like without Snow Buntings. I had about two dozen scurrying along the roadside feeding on spilled corn.
Jan 2 2016
7
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Jan 1 2016
female
St. Rose - back to check on our regional Snowies on a snowy day. For a change this bird was perched at eye level on a sign rather than atop a power pole.
Jan 2 2016
4
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Jan 1 2016
male, juvenile
Ottawa - After careful review by a number of qualified observers this bird was considered to be a first year male. It is a great bird at any time here and even better on a snowy winter day.
Jan 2 2016
19
First photo badge
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Dec 29 2015
male, adult, winter plummage
St. Rose - Unlike the females and juveniles present, adult males were more difficult to approach. Most of the birds have since moved on.
Dec 31 2015
8
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Dec 30 2015
adult
St. Rose - This is the Prairie subspecies which migrates south and returns in late February as our first spring bird. Note the white area over the eye. So what is it doing here now? It must have missed the bus :) Large flocks of Horned Larks appeared in the area today, fresh arrivals from the north since yesterday.
Dec 31 2015
9