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Tuesday, January 13, 2015
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Blog Archive
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2015
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January
(31)
- Our Home And Native Land
- Alive And Well At The Toronto Zoo
- In Search Of Colour
- Signs - Bowling
- More Frozen River
- Frozen River
- Lonesome Tree
- Outdoor Hockey
- Foot Prints In The Sand
- Night Streaks
- Signs - The Bicycle Thief
- Scroungers
- Let There Be Light
- Winter Field
- Sunny Day
- West Rouge Canoe Club
- Swans
- Signs - Ed Mirvish Theatre
- Cold Duck
- Warm Memories
- Rainy Night
- Country Road
- Frozen
- Cold, Cold, Cold, Cold, Cold, Cold, Cold, Cold, Co...
- Only In Canada You Say... Pity
- Trans Canada Trail #4
- Trans Canada Trail #3
- Trans Canada Trail #2
- Trans Canada Trail #1
- Bird's Eye View
- Something New
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January
(31)
I always wonder how they survive the icecold water. This must be one of the tricks.
ReplyDeleteOr stuck in the ice
ReplyDeleteThat would be a very good thing.
ReplyDeleteNice. It's no wonder they flock in that weather but they do it down here too and sometimes birds of different feathers get together which may be due to our free-flying Florida spirit. Maybe?
ReplyDeletepoor things! i'm glad i'm not a duck!
ReplyDeleteThose that stay around for the winter must be a hardy bunch.
ReplyDeleteHardy souls. Brrrr.
ReplyDeleteLots of down to keep them warm!
ReplyDeleteAt least not the entire lake is frozen, there's still a spot for them to swim.
ReplyDeleteAnd they all seem to be pointing in the same direction, Andy!
ReplyDeleteI don't care how much down and insulation birds have, I can't imagine that winter is anything but a struggle!
ReplyDeleteVery clever of them, must be much easier to brave the cold together with others.
ReplyDeleteThere's quite a lot of them. No doubt they also get fed by the odd local.
ReplyDeleteThat looks very cold! Those waterfowl aren't dummies!
ReplyDeleteSmart birds!
ReplyDeleteI usually don't like gray days, but being there with the water and the ducks would make it a pleasure.
ReplyDelete