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Swan Rangers Almost Get Their Ducks in a Row!

Canada goose family by Pat Jaquith.

Swan Rangers almost got their ducks in a row during their outings this past week!

Click here or scroll down for the Rangers' photos and details!

In our lead photo, Pat Jaquith caught a family of Canada geese trying to look like they had all their ducks in a row!

 

Meanwhile, Pam Willison caught a Canada violet trying to look mostly white instead of violet!

 

Pat Jaquith used a telephoto lens to safely get this photo of a Black bear trying to look like a brown bear!

 

Keith Hammer used a telephoto lens just to get a glimpse of this Varied thrush, the elusive cousin to the American robin!

 

Pat Jaquith found an Anise swallowtail butterfly on a Balsamroot flower while . . .

 

. . . Skip Via found an Arctic skipper on an Arnica flower!

 

Lynn Smith found a Pygmy bitterroot hanging out with some Broomrape while . . .

 

. . . Pam Willison found White ladyslippers hanging out with . . .

 

. . . the Yellow ladyslippers photographed by Keith Hammer!

 

Keith also found a mature Dandelion hanging out with Horsetail in the same wet area!

 

Keith also captured a Fern unrolling itself in the morning light . . .

 

. . . Hawthorn flowers and . . .

 

. . . a Wild rose standing up to a rain storm.

 

Nancy Cohn came across some Lupine and . . .

 

. . . some Glacier lilies!

 

Pat Jaquith thought this Calliope hummingbird might add a little color to our report!

 

Ruth Quist caught this Red-naped sapsucker adding a little color to a shed roof while . . .

 

. . . Lynn Smith caught this Three-toed woodpecking blending in with its preferred, often burned, forest that provides lots of bugs for dinner!

 

In our parting shot, Debra Schweitzer reminds us of the wet and misty weather that make such a variety of flora a fauna possible!

If you have interesting photos of your outings, send them along with a description to .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) and we'll try to work them into these weekly reports!


This article published on May 27, 2023 • [Permalink]