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    Photos from Canada

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    Colours of the North. In the capital of Nunavut, Iqaluit boasts a row of colourf: by halonap, Views[1141]
         		 These tiny vessels bring food and life to communities across the frozen tundra o: by halonap, Views[329]
         		 The lifeline of the people of Northern Canada. In Iqaluit, Nunavut, as the winte: by halonap, Views[269]
         		 The deep tracks of a large adult grizzly beside a rainforest stream are evidence of a bear searching for salmon. Grizzlies get as much as 65 percent of their yearly calories from these oily fish. Nobody knows exactly what would happen if an oil spill happened here, but most people suspect that salmon populations would collapse, leaving the great bears and the entire ecosystem, in jeopardy. : by timirvin, Views[389]
         		 With its mouth and paws stained from the blood of salmon, a spirit bear takes a break to shake the rain from its fur. This rare subspecies of American black bear, with a recessive gene for white fur, is only found in the Great Bear Rainforest. With a population estimated at just 400 animals, an oil spill here could have grave consequences for the spirit bear's future. : by timirvin, Views[746]
     
    After avoiding hungry predators like seals, wolves and bears on their upstream migration to spawn and die, the carcasses of chum salmon are swept downstream and pile up on a boulder. Bears and scavengers spread salmon carcasses into the surrounding forest, where the nutrients from their decaying bodies will fertilize the trees. Meanwhile the forest regulates the waters that rear the next generation of salmon. Ocean and forest are not distinct entities here - they nourish each other in a continuum. : by timirvin, Views[516]
         		 The British Columbia coastline is etched with steep, narrow fjords that rise straight up from the ocean to dizzying heights. These narrow passageways may be beautiful, but the tight spaces and treacherous currents they create are also a hazard to marine navigation. In 2006, the Queen of the North ferry struck an island and sank. Now, a proposal to ship oil in supertankers through this wild region has sparked fears of an oil spill. : by timirvin, Views[1099]
         		 In the heart of British Columbia's Great Bear Rainforest, a young female grizzly bear explores a fallen log. The Great Bear is the largest piece of coastal temperate rainforest left on Earth. While grizzlies have been eradicated from most of their former range in North America, this region is one of their remaining strongholds. With an abundance of food, grizzlies in this region are larger and live in much higher densities than in other regions. : by timirvin, Views[1089]
         		 Alone: by martinbazyl, Views[133]
         		 Lost in the Crowd: by martinbazyl, Views[166]
     
    Human: by martinbazyl, Views[177]
         		 Branded: by martinbazyl, Views[146]
         		 Sleepless: by martinbazyl, Views[158]
         		 Due to the thousands of trees killed by the Mountain Pine Beetle, a large amount of British Columbia's forests are comprised of standing-dead timber. Dry, dead, trees have made for a substantial increase in fire activity in much of the province. Here a BC Smokejumper talks on the radio to air support as fire, fueled by beetle-killed trees, rages at his back.: by benjamin_louwerse, Views[403]
         		 The Close-Out Show: by sellis13, Views[193]
     
    Reflections of the Ages: by sellis13, Views[204]
         		 Artists on Parade: by sellis13, Views[205]
         		 National Pride: by sellis13, Views[203]
         		 Chinatown Commodities: by sellis13, Views[229]
         		 In the midst of busy Granville Street, twirling and manipulating a golden sphere, is a street performer named Dawn. Though she appears peaceful, this image was preceded by a series of twist and turns manipulating the sphere in such a way that it revolves around her body then alas, the spiral ends. It is a micro-cosmic reflection of the wider world and the universe. An example of action and reaction, and that as the juggler controls the sphere, we can control our destiny. : by benjamin-drakes, Views[277]
     
    Sea-gulls are a common sight in industrial countries. Large, loud and a bother to all residents of the countries in which the birds can be found as they litter the docks and shorelines. I estimate 3% of locals / nationals in countries where seagulls are found have pictures of the feathered loud-horn. As for me, I live in a country with no sea-gulls. Long and short of it; I was fascinated with the birds and I own 60 photographs of the specie fit for publication. This particular shot speaks of the mischievousness and majesty of the gulls. Finding warmth in a chimney and especially, striding with outstretched wings, speaks of the regality one can discover in mundane, as long as the subject is observed through refreshed eyes. : by benjamin-drakes, Views[238]
         		 Traveling to other lands is often exciting. You get to play out your expectations of your arrival in your head, but as animated, vivid or dramatic as it may be, it never matches the sight that visits you especially looking out of the plane’s window. This aerial shot of vast Canada is one of the many scapes that prove this notion true. On a trip by airplane across Canada (east to west) you are likely to see over 5 different types of terrains and by extension ecosystem. A reminder of how environmental diversity in isolation results in beauty cumulatively: by benjamin-drakes, Views[246]
         		 Purposefully named after the song with the same title. I marveled at this 1950s taxi. Why? Because when you are from the third world, it is always amusing to see first-hand the elements of large cities as depicted by television. To me the yellow taxi is a symbol, a reflection of a well thought transportation system that is still to reach remote parts of the globe.: by benjamin-drakes, Views[647]
         		 Standing at the shoreline of Qualicum, Vancouver Island Canada, staring at the horizon, my view pleasingly obstructed by mountains, I would oft' think of my home the Caribbean. The difference between the cultures and what my future might be in a place that is not my home. : by benjamin-drakes, Views[260]
         		 Far East of the Island - Cape Spear: by nloff, Views[167]
     
    Beneath the bridge - Petty Harbour: by nloff, Views[190]
         		 While some capture the moments, some just wander off as travelers.: by preeteesh, Views[261]
         		 The Walk Up - Cape Spear: by nloff, Views[168]
         		 The people speak sweet, and the place smells charming.: by preeteesh, Views[246]
         		 United we stand, divided we fall. A true resemblance of the country.: by preeteesh, Views[332]
     
    A street performer brings joy to people of all age, sex and color.: by preeteesh, Views[315]
         		 The busy city of Toronto seems so peaceful and serene from a distance. : by preeteesh, Views[690]
         		 Once light conditions no longer permit for a moderately safe work environment, camp is made. The canopies from the cargo chutes utilized as shelters.: by benjamin_louwerse, Views[649]
         		 Touching down amidst the muskeg and black spruce of Northern British Columbia. The parachutes used descend at approximately the same rate as jumping from atop a twelve foot ladder, or 20 feet per second. As such, dialing in the landing roll and landing in the right place is critical.: by benjamin_louwerse, Views[637]
         		 Awkward tension between cowboy and native americans at the rodeo: by journalicious, Views[193]
     
    Two Smokejumpers, en-route to a fire, sit patiently and watch the world go by through the opening they will soon depart through. The use of fixed-wing aircraft and parachutes allows for crews to be placed on fires in remote locations far more quickly than other methods; allowing for fires to be extinguished quickly and before they grow too rapidly.: by benjamin_louwerse, Views[403]
         		 Rodeo riders and commentator exchange comments : by journalicious, Views[172]
         		 A British Columbia Forest Service smokejumper removes a hazardous tree as the day comes to an end.: by benjamin_louwerse, Views[504]
         		 The Royal Canadian Mounted Police show their skills: by journalicious, Views[200]
         		 Cowboy observing the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at The Stampede: by journalicious, Views[210]
     
    Dancing couple in the streets of Calgary during The Calgary Stampede: by journalicious, Views[188]
         		 Adjusting settings for bright sun after entering a clearing: by kataugustine, Views[319]
         		 Heading back into the thick forest to continue our adventure: by kataugustine, Views[338]
         		 About to enter the Bruce Trail up on Queenston Heights: by kataugustine, Views[265]
         		 We come across a beautiful pond in the midst of the trail: by kataugustine, Views[229]
     
    And he shoots...: by calyn_oly, Views[211]
         		 Stop! Line up for shot: by calyn_oly, Views[224]
         		 See the puck!: by calyn_oly, Views[216]
         		 On the ice: by calyn_oly, Views[189]
         		 by mrenwick, Views[120]
     
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