Location: Inland cliff | Date: Sept
Fast descent observed. No hesitation. Target unseen.
| Overcast
Hides amoungst the tall and gagley.
Location: Tree line | Time: Late
Heard only. No visual confirmation. Call did not repeat.
Location: Tree line | Time: Late
Heard only. No visual confirmation. Call did not repeat.
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Great rafts formed on inland estuary, hundreds maybe thousands of ducks, diving independently and amoungst the group.
Location | Date
Hidden amongst the great, minutia seperates them at difference from their cousins.
Location | Date
Though not sporting an obvious ringed neck, glimpses of chestnut are caught in his hue. A Scaup at first glance, until the ivory frame of its bill leads to its solidification as an independent.
The Eastern Sea| Date
Trading still water, for the choppy rip of the tide, may frequently be found in coastal surf. It's roman nose is a sure identifier when winter conditions strip the male bird of its otherwise stark Gannet coded coat.
The Eastern sea | Date
Yet no other seaduck I have glimpsed has rivaled the decorum of the male Harlequin. The female, cryptic in her majesty, bears the marking of paint behind her eyes.
The Eastern Sea | Date
Spoted once through glass where sandstone met Northern and Southern tides; It's white wings contrasting amoungst the black. A creature where the nature of its beak is bizare and ununderstood to me, bears semblence to its distant cousins in its robust and malformed nature.
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Plentiful duck spotted in estuaries or rough surf, they seem to not have indifference for conditions of enviromental hostilities like its fellow seabirds.
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
A woodland duck unlike its cousins, its young must plunge to ground from great heights of arboreal nestage.
Location | Date
Though their meat taste of rotten fish, and their presence a gurantee brings no excitement, though their constance has been stiring mythology upon my eyes.
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
When I saw them inland 2200km from the Atlantic, 2100km from the Pacific and 940km from the arctic, I thought I was experincing a fever dream. An extremly large water bird, they flock by the hundreds. I am shocked that there are still enough fish in the lakes to sustain these birds, for I cannot imagine they eat seeds or small flying insects; though, the concept of them consuming small pets seems viable. As the name suggests, they are a white pelican, which seperates them from their cousin, the brown pelican.
Location | Date
An unappreciated seabird, blamed for failing fish stocks in the commercially fished seas. Often seen perching on rocks, with their wings extended towards the sun. Very common in costal settings, its orange patches near beak and smaller size seperate it from the less common Great Cormorant. One may look at them as the pidgeons of the sea.
Location | Date
A larger variation of the Double-crested Cormorant, with a bulkier frame. During breeding season, they display a white throat, along with a white patch on both sides of their flanks. They nest seaside on the east amoung the sandstone and rocky cliffsides.
Location | Date
Spotted during my time in the North Pacific, it seems to be the dominate cormorant species amounst the islands. It's bright white flanks during mating season and iridescent dark green feathering identifies it from similar species in it's range spanning from continents across the North Pacific.
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
A small black, white and brown bird, as they brush in the snow, the brown tips of feather are worn down, leaving their plumage in strict contrast. Their arival from the arctic coincides with with the arival of snow in the southern provinces. I've seen them on sanddunes as far into the year as April, they seem to stay not much later, returing to the arctic to raise their young.
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...
Location | Date
Your observation...