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    Photos from Canada

    There are currently [20,050] photos from Canada

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    A lake is covered by snow, but the reeds are still alive, waiting for spring: by victorliu, Views[269]
         		 A little plant is growing ice leaves in the winter of Canadian Rockies: by victorliu, Views[293]
         		 First flight!! Gotta get used to this!!: by BreadandJam, Views[259]
         		 Mixed feelings at the airport: by BreadandJam, Views[309]
         		 by BreadandJam, Views[254]
     
    Surprise Farewell Party!: by BreadandJam, Views[299]
         		 by BreadandJam, Views[294]
         		 Cake Topper made in our honour by our beloved friend, Bev! : by BreadandJam, Views[191]
         		 We run and jump in together; we laugh together, we live together: by jordanyoung, Views[662]
         		 To the far end of the glacier filled lake: by jordanyoung, Views[299]
     
    After hiking 6 hours up the Tantalus Range of Squamish we jump into our canoes: by jordanyoung, Views[336]
         		 Then the know it all Heron showed me how it was done, and caught a nice bass for supper.: by joeyfishing, Views[249]
         		 Even an Osprey called out to me and told me where to fish: by joeyfishing, Views[221]
         		 One loon came in close and whispered to me where to cast my lure.: by joeyfishing, Views[231]
         		 Even the loons were fishing: by joeyfishing, Views[309]
     
    I went on a fishing trip to Lake Nipissing and found I was not the only one fishing.: by joeyfishing, Views[234]
         		 A Bell 212 flies past an old burn pile with an infested tree, en-route to the next pile. Helicopters are frequently used for these control operations due to the remote locations of the infestations. The pine beetle's effect on the environment has been suggested to potentially lead to increased soil erosion, higher water tables, increased wildfire risk due to dry, dead trees, as well as a significant reduction in the forests ability to store carbon.: by benjamin_louwerse, Views[951]
         		 A pine beetle control crew is evacuated by helicopter ahead of northern-winter storm front. Once a storm hits, the density of the snow falling from the sky would make flying an impossibility for the pilot and any crews not picked up in time would be left in the wilderness until the weather improved. For workers in this environment, the potential for having to overnight in the wilderness during a storm is something that is always at the back of the mind every morning when they get flown into the area they will be working. On this occasion, the helicopter was unable to pick up two workers due to the rapid approach of the storm. They survived the night by building a shelter and a fire.: by benjamin_louwerse, Views[909]
         		 A pine beetle control worker stands as close to the fire as he can in order to stay warm. The pine beetle life-cycle lasts one year; it will lay its eggs in the early summer before dying, the eggs will hatch and the larvae will then burrow further in the bark before going dormant for the winter months. This life-cycle means that all control efforts must take place during the coldest months of winter in order to get the trees while the larvae is still inside. Winters in Northern Alberta can quite frequently drop below -40.: by benjamin_louwerse, Views[1265]
         		 In order to kill the beetle, which burrows in between the bark and the cambiam of pine tree, all of the bark must be burnt off the trees. Around 25,000 British Columbian families have either lost their primary income, are at risk of doing so, or have been otherwise effected due to the effects of the pine beetle on the forest industry.: by benjamin_louwerse, Views[783]
     
    A worker retrieves a choker cable from a pile of trees infested with Mountain Pine Beetle that has been piled, waiting to be burnt, in an effort to control the epidemic sweeping across western Canada. Mountain Pine Beetle has already killed approximately 18.1 million hectares of pine forest in British Columbia.: by benjamin_louwerse, Views[1149]
         		 by laura999, Views[100]
         		 rocky shore and stormy skies: by cpearlmac, Views[303]
         		 mountainous bliss: by cpearlmac, Views[282]
         		 mans best-friend: by cpearlmac, Views[343]
     
    sky gazing: by cpearlmac, Views[507]
         		 peace & serenity, waiting in the calm: by cpearlmac, Views[2165]
         		 Inuits murdered these men were first ppl to ever receive death penalty in CANAD: by dylanmcarthur, Views[274]
         		 Search for Graves of Murdered RCMP officer & Otto Binder : by dylanmcarthur, Views[354]
         		 Arrival at Herschel Island: by dylanmcarthur, Views[270]
     
    Boats used from Tree River to Herschel Island: by dylanmcarthur, Views[295]
         		 Flight from Great Bear to Tree River: by dylanmcarthur, Views[264]
         		 by mikelibis, Views[280]
         		 by mikelibis, Views[291]
         		 by mikelibis, Views[289]
     
    by mikelibis, Views[278]
         		 by mikelibis, Views[252]
         		 The ocean is my home and it will always have my heart: by terac, Views[282]
         		 seaside caves can hold so much beauty and depth: by terac, Views[325]
         		 Even whe the sun does not shine, the natural beauty does: by terac, Views[291]
     
    A loving couple of snails, enjoying the sun: by terac, Views[283]
         		 I love the ocean & the cool creatures there, her are a few living together : by terac, Views[266]
         		 “Spirit Bear” A spirit bear fishing for salmon in the autumn. It was a dream to be near this magnificent creature. BC’s western coastline, the land, microorganisms, wildlife, forest ecology, cultures and people all rely on the flourishing life and health of the ocean. So too do the grizzly bears, the wolves that hunt salmon and the spirit bears.: by gemsalsberg, Views[1013]
         		 “Salmon Roe” I sat quietly on a beautiful estuary riverbank in the Great Bear Rainforest. I was watching a mother grizzly across the river water as she feasted on salmon carcasses with her yearling cub. Looking down at my feet I noticed the salmon eggs scattered across the pebbles. They were brilliant as jewels in the sun. I loved this remnant that hinted at an earlier feast.: by gemsalsberg, Views[953]
         		 “Salmon Carcass” The returning runs of spawning salmon are integral to life in BC’s northern coastal forests. Even the trees themselves feast on the salmon. Death and life are the same thing in this wilderness.: by gemsalsberg, Views[754]
     
    “Churning Waters” The waters of the Great Bear Rainforest are famous for storms and navigational challenges. Idyllic sunshine and blue skies change swiftly to hurricane force winds and torrential rains. Hunker down! Find a sheltering bay and anchor the night. Listen to the anchor chain grind across the sea floor and hope it’s not dragging. The next day the mountainsides transform into explosions of rushing water. Here’s one of those moments where fresh water meets salt after a storm.: by gemsalsberg, Views[1122]
         		 “Fuel Whale Watching” I work on a wooden schooner traveling the northwest BC rainforest coastline. Proposed oil and gas supertanker routes and pipelines threaten the coast. This photograph is the sign for the marine fuel dock in small town Port McNeil. The sign’s contrasting words illuminate our decisions as a people as we decide what we choose to “fuel”. The current struggle to protect marine life and the health of the BC coast is highlighted in the simple yet meaningful words on this sign.: by gemsalsberg, Views[728]
         		 Niagara Falls.: by ludhercris, Views[188]
         		 Niagara Falls, Ontario.: by ludhercris, Views[153]
         		 Niagara Falls, Canada.: by ludhercris, Views[204]
     
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