-
Recent Posts
- Moose
- House mouse
- Birds & mammals
- Pine Siskins
- Tadpoles
- Heron returns
- Fussy dipper chicks
- Dipper chicks feeding
- Osprey interloper
- Male Black-chinned
- Early chicks
- Rufous male
- Eagle, Osprey, fish
- Acrobatic Osprey mating
- Waneta birds
- Rufous Hummingbird
- Catchup females
- Two more migrants
- Seven migrants
- Non-pigment blue
- Chickadee, merlin
- Two birds, black & blue
- Flickers mate in midair?
- Lunar eclipse, red with blue
- White-winged Crossbill
- Killdeer mid-Feb
- Trumpeter Swans a plenty
- Ice blocks on pond
- Muskrats
- Trumpeter family
- Icicles
- Dippers fighting
- Then there were two
- Tundra and Trumpeter
- Turkey display
- Fencing, whitetails
- Combative female whitetails
- Birds and berries
- Squirrel provisioning
- Horned Lark
- Black bears
- Grizzly sow & cub
- Eagles
- Two uncommon birds
- Steam devil
- Otter visit
- Squirrel’s find
- Canada Jay
- Black bear
- Feeding on spawners
Archives
Categories
Subscribe/Unsubscribe
Category Archives: birds
April raptors
Although, one of the most important local raptors, the Osprey, has yet to arrive at the Lake, April is a great month for observing raptors. The reason is simple: there is good hunting for them as the snow is off … Continue reading
Posted in birds
Comments Off on April raptors
Visit of the Tundra Swans
Late April and early March is a good time to see swans on the West Arm of Kootenay Lake. They stop by to feed as they migrate north to their breeding grounds. Most years one can see both Trumpeter Swans … Continue reading
Posted in birds
Comments Off on Visit of the Tundra Swans