
Ice floats free under the arctic sky in East Greenland on a summer afternoon.
August, 2013.

Ice floats free under the arctic sky in East Greenland on a summer afternoon.
August, 2013.

Marbled Godwits currently face pressure from habitat destruction in both their nesting grounds, the short grass prairies of the northern plains, and their wintering grounds, inter-tidal mudflats along the pacific coast. Prairies are being converted to crop land and mud flats being filled for development. It’s easy to forget birds sometimes need two intact ecosystems to thrive and protecting habitat is perhaps the single most important thing we can all do to protect the abundance and diversity of life on our planet. And who does not like both abundance and variety.

If yesterdays American Goldfinch added a splash of color to a cold winters day these two Pacific Oystercatchers certain added just a touch of color to a blustery winters day along the pacific coast and just what the doctor ordered to warm the day.
Two Oystercatchers on the rocks Please!

Nothing like a splash of color to liven up a winters morning or just about any old Monday morning be it winter, summer, spring or fall.
An American Goldfinch hanging out and easy to spot in those leafless branches.

At dusk, yet with just enough light to be seen, a North American Bobcat (Lynx rufus) prowls the forest searching for the evenings meal. Rabbits beware.

A Townsend’s Solitaire enjoying a bit of filtered winter sunlight as they take a break from plucking the last of the choke cherries from the bush.

With the valley below dressed in a fresh of white Mt Moran soars above the lifting fog on a sunny winter morning.
You must be logged in to post a comment.