Whatbird.com

Handsome looking isn't he.

Where's the water?

Stumbled upon this group of WildTurkeys. They are pretty timid so it was hard to get too close.

Caught this Mourning Dove taking well deserved nap in the warm sun.

These sanderlings are really fast on those little legs. This one was all by itsself and is often seen in large flocks during spring & fall migration. It was a cloudy dark day when the pic was taken. * This species is a long-distance migrant, wintering as far south as Tierra del Fuego. Much of the mortality of first year Sanderlings occurs on ...

Atlantic brant mate for life unless one mate is lost, and begin breeding around 3 years of age. Brant migrate to the arctic circle and beyond to breed. Major breeding colonies are located in the Foxe Basin west of Baffin Island. Once the eggs hatch, the male assumes the leading role in herding the brood, with the female following close behind.

These little nuthatches are really fast moving and don't stay still longer than a few seconds. In winter, the White-breasted Nuthatch joins foraging flocks led by chickadees or titmice. One explanation for these flocks is that the birds gain protection from predators by the vigilance of the other birds. In support of this idea, one study found ...

These owls are very hard to photograph. This was taken on Amherst Island, south of Kingston, Ontario Canada.

After much searching I finally located this beauty on Amherst Island near Kingston, Ontario. They are actually quite tame compared to other owl species. European explorers first discovered this Owl in a North American colony called Acadia (now Nova Scotia). The Latinised word ''acadius'' refers to this territory. The common name ''Saw-whet'' ...

Taken using a Panasonic DMC FZ4 on Amherst Island, Ontario Canada.