Three-i-e-i-oh

 

Trent-Severn Waterway Lock 5 down to the Trent Port Marina on the Bay of Quinte.

 

Some time has passed since the last time I shared something but here we are again with some fish tales. Despite an icy start, it was another terrific trip to O'Sullivan's Rainbow.

 

A few of the fiesty fish I caught this week. (Steelhead, brown trout and walleye)

 

A Palm Warbler in the tamarack out back.

 

A Black-throated Green Warbler belting out the tunes in the backyard.

 The backyard.

A Blackburnian Warbler ...The cool, damp, and windy weather knocked down a bunch of warblers into the backyard today. We heard and saw tons of different warblers but they were extremely difficult to track down with my camera. Here's one of a series that I'll post, though.

 

I love it when an Osprey lands up close for a nice close up.

 

A Double-crested Cormorant reluctantly sharing a perch with a Brown-headed Cowbird.

 

A Blue-grey Gnatcatcher.

 Dundas, ON.

Missed the fish but kicked up a nice spray, at least. (Osprey)

 

A Great Blue Heron seeing eye to eye with a wasp.

 

An Eastern Screech Owl scratching an itch before going back to being the sleepy fella we're used to seeing.

RBG, Burlington, ON

Mourning Doves like to kiss with their eyes closed but keep them wide open when playing piggy back games and stuff.

 

A Wood Duck with a wounded wing.

 

Our trailcam took 34 photos of bunnies running around the backyard last night and one of a fox.

 

Carolina Wren

 

We witnessed a small part of the annual migration that Tundra Swans make from their winter home on the US east coast (like the Carolinas) on their way to Canada's Arctic. Then they'll do the reverse trip in the fall. Tundra Swans spend about 20% of the year migrating due to their need to take frequent breaks during their trips. We're very fortunate to live a few minutes' walk from one of their favourite places for a pit stop. We saw over a thousand of these beauties pass through during the two hours we watched.