Some of today’s wildlife in SE Burnaby, BC, on a Byrne Creek walk.
Great Blue Heron
American Robin
Pileated Woodpecker
Golden-crowned Kinglet
Some of today’s wildlife in SE Burnaby, BC, on a Byrne Creek walk.
Great Blue Heron
American Robin
Pileated Woodpecker
Golden-crowned Kinglet
I watched this Great Blue Heron doing touch-n-go landing excercises near the Byrne Creek dyke in SE Burnaby, BC, this morning.
Byrne Creek rays, Burnaby, BC. There was just enough fog left when I got out today to highlight the low winter rays of the sun.
Spent ten or more minutes watching a striking Red-tailed Hawk circling above the urban trail in Byrne Creek Ravine Park in SE Burnaby, BC, this afternoon.
At the other end of the scale, I also spotted a tiny Brown Creeper scrabbling up a tree trunk.
Red-tailed Hawk near the Urban Trail that runs by Taylor Park in SE Burnaby, BC.
I’m always scanning the treeline, have seen hawks in this area several times before, and. . . Voila!
Very cool project!
Hope lots of my photographer/nature lover peeps will pitch in.
When you visit BC’s provincial parks and protected areas, collect photographic observation of plants, animals, other organisms and natural features, and upload them to the iNaturalist website or app. These observations help researchers develop a deeper understanding of what parks are protecting and can inform management decisions to sustain these protected areas for generations to come.
The BC Parks Foundation, BC Parks, University of Victoria and Simon Fraser University are collaborating on this project to ensure all British Columbians and park visitors can have a hand in the research and understanding of BC’s parks.
We got out too late for the peak fog, but the light was still wonderful on our Byrne Creek Ravine Park walk in SE Burnaby, BC, this morning.
Heard jays and thrushes, but did’t get a shot. Did spot an Anna’s Hummingbird near Kim’s Mart near Edmonds Skytrain Station.
We took a slow walk around Deer Lake in Burnaby, BC, this morning. It was my longest ramble since having hernia surgery early last week, and it felt great to be out in nature.
There were several Anna’s Hummingbirds zooming great arcs in the sky.
After getting a few shots I lost track of them, then turned to see this one on a bush an arm’s length away from me.
Ring-necked Duck
Wood Duck
Common Merganser
American Wigeon
Frog, kinda looks like an invasive American Bullfrog but haven’t got confirmation from iNaturalist yet. . .
Update: confirmed bullfrog