Jeannine_St-Amour

Little rascal

Little rascal

Goslings are very funny to watch when they start walking and feeding. I just can't resist capturing them.

Goslings are very funny to watch when they start walking and feeding. I just can't resist capturing them.
Read less

camera

NIKON D7000

settings

settings

Aperture f/6.3 ISO 400 Shutter 10/20000

upload_date

upload_date

Feb, 2014

Views

254

Likes

+14

Awards

Fall Award 2020

Superb Composition

Magnificent Capture

Absolute Masterpiece

Jaw Dropping

Top Choice

All Star

Top Ranks

Top 20 rank

Top 20 rank week 1

Top 20 rank

Top 20 rank

Top 20 rank week 2

Categories

See all

Same photographer See all

This Great Grey Owl spent the winter in the Ottawa area last winter which gave us plenty of opportunities to observe and capture itl

Every year, a group of volunteers clean up parks, river shores left with cans and garbage. Cans are brought to a recycling plant for processing and y

Window frost

Close-up of ice on a rock.

Winterlude, Ottawa, Ontario, Canadal

Playing with water, oil and milk.

I was completely taken by this reflection of fall trees at first and when these leaves fell down, I thought it was a spectacular leaves reflection int

We had freezing rain the day before and as I was driving back home, the fog started to come down. I wanted to capture the fog and sunset and drove to

Magazines & newspapers in a bundle at a recycling plant.

This magazine was on display in a block of ice during Winterlude and I thought it would make a great shot. Unfortunately, I do not remember the publi

The Elephant is the world's largest terrestrial mammal. Their power is obvious from one look at them. They are naturally compassionate and highly in

I was observing Mallards on the river when suddenly, they all flew to the pathway. As it was the first time I visited this area, I was more than surp

This broken tree over the falls made for an excellent subject that very cold winter morning. It has been gone since unfortunately.

The Semipalmated Plover is a very small shorebird. Very shy at first but when one doesn't move for a long time, it will walk in front of you but at a

Snowshoe Hare chasing each other.

This is a maple tree in the fall I have captured by moving my camera up and down while taking the picture. This is an effect I really enjoy doing and

Macro of ice taken in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Panasonic DMC-FZ50

The visual stimuli we observe can affect how we feel about what is before us. Col

Discover more photos See all

A spider waiting for its prey even in a drizzle... by bhanukiran9

One of the rare chances I got to click. by vedech

Puffin taking off in Bleik, Norway by NateEllingson

Happy by imagesbystephendavis

Turtle and coral by moniqueelferink

Protector by kristinaradnic

Taken in Algonquin Park by DanielParent

Fluffy Goldfinch by beckykempf

A morning walk in the Dolomite's. by Richard-Beresford-Harris

The all seeing eye. The intensity when you look a lion eye to eye in the wild is jaw dropping. Taken in Maasai Mara by Kerrc

This islet is called Hovinsholmen which means in old Norse "pagan temple meadow". It is located on the southern tip of the Helgoya island w by Morgan-Lou

Bottlenose Dolphin.. photographed during one of our spring workshops a couple of years ago to the Amvrakikos Gulf in Greece.. with GEO Pictorial. by geopic

Mustang in the Snow by JoanCarsonMartelli

Last week I was lucky to finally make the trip across to the isolated archipelago of St Kilda.

Located 40 miles west-northwest of North Uist in th by davenelson

Humpback whale bubble net feeding by SE_Photography

swimming horses at Longrock by aimeejohn

I took this photo a couple weeks later she passed away.
It was so sudden as she was a healthy girl so we thought.
Her being featured is such a gift, by Beyondtessaseyes

Cheetah contemplating by VanRensburg

It’s your time to shine! ☀️

Share photos. Enter contests to win great prizes.
Earn coins, get amazing rewards. Join for free.

Or

Already a member? Log In

By continuing, you agree to our Terms of Service, and acknowledge you've read our Privacy Policy Notice.