Favoritos de kentross

99% sure of location. Res. Con. would know exact location. We took GPS points, and samples were collected by Don McAlpine from the New Brunswick Museum.

and fishing lure.
BIG SHOUTOUT TO TORONTO WILDLIFE CENTRE FOR THE RESCUE.
Thank you also to the Nightowl family and @marlene_d for making the phone calls.

Seen with Nancy Douglas

I believe I am correct here. The dark eye is one reason I eliminated it being a Herring Gull (but maybe it is one. I was back and forth with this bird for identifying).

'O'hia lehua

Nene

Posting while hoary redpoll (Acanthis hornemanni) is still a valid species

This rare bird for New Brunswick has been in the same area for a couple of weeks, hanging around with American Tree Sparrows. This bird has been seen by many birders.

An old observation that I failed to upload years ago. Location might not be precise.

A bird of northern latitudes and high elevations; found in coniferous forests and clearings. Almost always in pairs or small family groups.

First record of Ontario

Location approximate.

Carrying 2 or 3 tadpoles on its back, heading straight up the trunk of a huge tree, presumably transporting the tadpoles to a canopy Bromeliad.

Lifer! In car, rolled window down, heat escaping distorted somewhat. No time to get out.

Found this in a public bathroom under the heaters. Not sure if you can ID but much appreciated if possible.

Trying to figure out if this is escaped pet or native species

Bond Park, Toronto. Canada

Observed a pack of three Coyotes interacting in the forest after a heavy snow storm overnight.

Not sure which subspecies of the three with completely gray faces and not enough to choose from here

Unfortunately this was the best photo I could manage before losing sight of bird. Glad others were able to re find it!