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| Today I stopped by the pond to see if the waxwings were still there. Luckily they were and so were the baby swallows. |
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| Barn Swallow are endangered. When feeding the young the adult never stops or stands on the branch. She is constantly looking for food and feeds while in flight. |
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| A sure sign that food is on the way |
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| On July 5, 2014 I was asked by Toronto Wildlife Centre to release a red-tailed hawk back to his home. Helena came with me to do the release. Thanks to parking officers who allowed me to park my car in a safe spot and then release the hawk back to his home. What a joy it was to see the hawk fly out of the box and then go to into the trees nearby. He did a bit of screaming to let everyone know he was back home. Thank you TWC for helping this juvenile red-tailed hawk return to the wild. |
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| Where he landed and he let everyone know he was there. Plus the robins and orioles ere attacking him trying to get him away from their territory. |
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| My favourite shot of the release |
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| See the brown tail. Juvenile red-tailed hawks have a brown tail. Only adults have the beautiful red tail. |
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| Good luck little one. |
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| How precious is this baby |
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| Double trouble |
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| Betty and two cgynets |
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| Whole family |
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| from above |
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| feeding |
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| Just like parents |
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| Cygnet swimming under water |
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| Coming out of water |
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| Cedar Waxwings land in tree beside me. Beautiful colour and marking |
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| Wanted to get a flight shot but they kept teasing me. Notice the poop in this guys hairdo |
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| W |
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| Preening |
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| Yes I will fly. Not |
