Crossing Paths
Me, driving west, Snowgeese flying south.
note: posted from Montreal
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Information and details about the regional winner of the Commonwealth writers book prize for Canada and Europe; Riel Nason's award winning debut novel, "The Town That Drowned" can be found here. Just click on the cover picture. Enjoy!
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There are 63 covered bridges in the province of New Brunswick and I love finding them in those 'out of the way' places. I have photographed most all of them, with only about 4 or 5 yet to locate. I still have many photos yet to post on my New Brunswick Covered Bridges blog. If you would like to visit and see more pictures of Covered Bridges, just click on the picture above.
nature photography ( mainly birds) found in New Brunswick, Canada
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My book-award winning daughter Riel Nason's website link can be accessed here.
Information and details about the regional winner of the Commonwealth writers book prize for Canada and Europe; Riel Nason's award winning debut novel, "The Town That Drowned" can be found here. Just click on the cover picture. Enjoy!
Ruby Tuesday 2
a meme about red
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This very interesting nature blog has several great features. It features a nature blog of the week and introduces it to other nature bloggers. Also it features Nature News. To check it out you can go to:
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There are 63 covered bridges in the province of New Brunswick and I love finding them in those 'out of the way' places. I have photographed most all of them, with only about 4 or 5 yet to locate. I still have many photos yet to post on my New Brunswick Covered Bridges blog. If you would like to visit and see more pictures of Covered Bridges, just click on the picture above.
Blog Archive
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2008
(306)
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November
(22)
- Harrier Over November Fields ::: for Scenic Sunday
- Ducks and Geese ::: for Camera Critters
- A Day Away
- An Invitation to Dine
- Rough-legged Hawk at Sheffield
- Field Sparrow and Chipping Sparrow Update
- Evening Grosbeaks: for Camera Critters
- Northern Shrike
- Juvenile Accipiter
- Field Sparrow and Chipping Sparrow
- Gull Identification: Iceland Gull
- Red-tailed Hawk: for Ruby Tuesday
- Shadows in the November Woods: for Shadow Shot Sunday
- Blue Jay Portraits: for Camera Critters
- Smoggy Sunset: for Skywatch Friday
- Rows of Birds
- Window Birdwatching
- Oh Deer!
- Skeins of Snowgeese
- Crossing Paths
- White-breasted Nuthatch
- Female Indigo Bunting: for Camera Critters
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November
(22)
Nature Blogs I Visit
- Body, Mind and Spirit
- Faith fabric and photos
- Farmhouse Greetings
- Fenphotography: a wildlife and nature blog in the United Kingdom
- Kingsdowner - birds and natural history in England
- Laura's Page
- Northwest Nature Nut
- Notes from the Cloud Messanger
- Oromocto Watershed
- Rambling Woods - the road less travelled
- Ruth's Photo blog - Manitoba
- Sandpiper's Place
- Sycamore Canyon
- Woodynook Creations
Other Places I Visit
White-tailed Deer
Black Bear
Glossy Ibis
Eiders over water
Gaspereau Swimming Upstream
11 comments:
They sure know when to head south.
They are on the move and so are you Ann..
That's an amazing photo.
Thank you for my morning LOL! In fact, I'll be remembering this and smiling whenever I see flocks heading off around here, I'm sure. What a classic photo!!
That's quite an experience to see so many!
Cool!
Cheers, Klaus
Welcome back! I've missed you :-) What a lot of snowgeese. I hope you have some lovely close-ups of them, too.
We saw a huge flock like that when we were driving to Cleveland a couple weeks ago.
Aren't they the brightest birds! I wish we could all follow them to warmer climes. :<)
www.mypoeticpath.wordpress.com
I'm yet to see wild Snow geese but we often witness huge flocks of geese usually Pink footed and Barnacle geese over here. By the way I love that Tree sparrow shot.
The geese around here seem to hang around till all the creeks freeze, and then they leave for warmer waters, but right now they seem to be everywhere.
What a lot of them! i haven't seen this many all at once.
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