THE BIRD BLOGGER
  • Welcome
  • Birding Sites
    • Birding Websites >
      • Conservation Websites
      • Resource Websites
      • Regional Birding >
        • Belize
        • Canada >
          • Alberta Birding Websites
          • British Columbia >
            • BC Tours
          • Nova Scotia
        • Nicaragua
        • Panama
        • United States of America >
          • Arizona
          • California
          • Florida
          • Hawaii
          • New Mexico
          • Texas
          • Washington
          • Wisconsin
  • Wild Bird Shopping
  • Gallery
    • Prints
    • Belize
    • Canada >
      • Alberta
      • British Columbia
      • Nova Scotia
      • Saskatchewan
    • Cuba
    • Dominican Republic
    • Kenya
    • Mexico
    • Nicaragua
    • Panama
    • United States of America >
      • Arizona
      • California
      • Florida
      • Hawaii
      • Nevada
      • Texas
      • Washington >
        • Washington Rare Birds
    • Mammals
    • Reptiles
  • Blog
  • About
    • Life List
  • Contact
Hooded Mergansers - Colony Farm, BC         Momma keeping one eye on the rif raf taking pictures while baby takes a rest snuggled in. This pair was in the drainage canal for Colony Farm at the intersection north of the pump house relaxing on a boom that keeps the debris out of the pump. The males are spectacular in their breeding plumage but the female is the one to make sure babies grow up. They are similar to wood ducks in they nest in cavities in trees and are most likely benefiting from wood duck boxes.                 Michael W Klotz 2020 - www.TheBirdBlogger.com
Hooded Mergansers - Colony Farm, BC
Momma keeping one eye on the rif raf taking pictures while baby takes a rest snuggled in. This pair was in the drainage canal for Colony Farm at the intersection north of the pump house relaxing on a boom that keeps the debris out of the pump. The males are spectacular in their breeding plumage but the female is the one to make sure babies grow up. They are similar to wood ducks in they nest in cavities in trees and are most likely benefiting from wood duck boxes. 
Purchase Any Print Now
Shop Now
Go Birding Today
Subscribe Now
If you would like your site listed in the resource section, please email The Bird Blogger "here"
 
© 2015-2021Michael Klotz - Some Rights Reserved - Attribution - Non-Commercial