Brian Morin

1736 uploads

Total photos: 1736
Total videos: 0
Species photographed: 343
Most photographed species: Snowy Owl (See all)
Countries visited: 2
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Apr 28 2014
adult
Kingston
Apr 29 2014
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Apr 28 2014
male, adult
Kingston
Apr 29 2014
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
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
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
adult
Kingston - kinglets are notoriously challenging to photograph so I was shocked when I saw the result. I had no idea the bird cooperated so well.
Apr 25 2014
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
male
Kingston - It's "only" a Tree Swallow but the nice play of light made for an attractive shot.
Apr 25 2014
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
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
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Apr 17 2014
male, adult
Ottawa - Check out the footwear.
Apr 18 2014
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Apr 17 2014
female
Ottawa - It's odd to see one on the grass rather than snow.
Apr 18 2014
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Apr 7 2014
adult
Green Valley - the much smaller Ross's Goose (far right) compared with Greater Snow Geese
Apr 8 2014
Copyright Brian Morin
Birdviewing.com
Apr 6 2014
adult
Ingleside - I staked out this bird for over two hours. It was close but behind branches so I had to wait patiently in my car for it to move into the clear. It would often sit quietly for 20-30 minutes, feed within three feet of its position then rest again. It had no problem finding worms.
Apr 7 2014