The Canada Jay, also known as the Grey Jay or Whisky Jack, is a fascinating bird primarily found in the northern boreal forests of Canada. Known for its resilience and adaptability, it has developed unique behaviors, including winter breeding, intricate nesting strategies, food storage, and a diverse diet.

Winter in Canada transforms the landscape into a stunning spectacle of white. This stark beauty presents unique challenges and opportunities for wildlife photographers. Capturing images of animals in their winter habitats offers a glimpse into their incredible adaptations.

Wildlife photography captures the essence of nature, showcasing the beauty and diversity of animal life. However, editing images raises important considerations. This topic took top of my mind recently when I was at an ethical wildlife photography conference.

As autumn descends upon Canada, the landscape transforms with vibrant hues of red, orange, and gold. This season not only marks a change in foliage but also signals one of nature's most captivating events: the Moose rut and the start of their mating season.

The province becomes a key stopover point for millions of birds embarking on their annual fall migration. This seasonal spectacle not only showcases the stunning beauty of Ontario's landscapes but also highlights the importance of preserving its diverse habitats.

I took quite some time to finally get around to setting up my wildlife photography website. I did my due diligence and decided on Squarespace. I spent some time with a good friend and fellow photographer to assist me in getting the basic site up and to learn about Squarespace.

As I celebrate another year of life on August 3rd, I am thrilled to share with you a dream that has long been nurtured in my heart. Today marks my birthday and also the launch of Northern River Images, a sanctuary where my passion for wildlife and wild places comes to life through the lens of my camera.

Wildlife rehabilitators in Canada play a crucial role in rescuing and rehabilitating injured or orphaned animals across the country. These individuals are often unsung heroes, dedicating their time and expertise to ensure that vulnerable wildlife have a chance to return to their natural habitats.

In Algonquin Park, the allure of encountering wildlife up close tempts visitors. Recent events serve as stark reminders of the dangers inherent in approaching Moose. Annually, Algonquin witnesses unfortunate incidents where human interactions with Moose have had fatal consequences.

As a wildlife photographer, the choice between referring to my work as images versus photographs reflects more than just a linguistic preference; it embodies a deeper understanding of my craft, its nuances, and the evolving nature of photography as an art form and a medium of communication.

Wildlife photography captures the beauty and essence of the natural world, but behind every stunning image lies a complex set of ethical considerations. As photographers, our actions can have profound impacts on the subjects we photograph and the ecosystems they inhabit.

White pines, cool blue lakes, a red canoe, misty rain, rocky shores, a campfire, wolf howls, the eerie call of the Loon. Our natural northern heritage. It can take many forms for different people. However, it is the unique quality of a Canadian.