Before departing from Fort Saint John and Charlie Lake, in British Columbia, I kept my eyes open for likely places to meet birds along the 230 miles of Alaska Highway to Fort Nelson, when a muddy basin left over from the destruction of a beaver dam caught my attention. I stopped to discover a pair of Spotted Sandpipers foraging.
Before departing from Fort Saint John and Charlie Lake, in British Columbia, I kept my eyes open for likely places to meet birds along the 230 miles of Alaska Highway to Fort Nelson, when a muddy basin left over from the destruction of a beaver dam caught my attention. I stopped to discover a pair of Spotted Sandpipers foraging.
Before departing from Fort Saint John and Charlie Lake, in British Columbia, I kept my eyes open for likely places to meet birds along the 230 miles of Alaska Highway to Fort Nelson, when a muddy basin left over from the destruction of a beaver dam caught my attention. I stopped to discover a pair of Spotted Sandpipers foraging.
Before departing from Fort Saint John and Charlie Lake, in British Columbia, I kept my eyes open for likely places to meet birds along the 230 miles of Alaska Highway to Fort Nelson, when a muddy basin left over from the destruction of a beaver dam caught my attention. I stopped to discover a pair of Spotted Sandpipers foraging.
Before departing from Fort Saint John and Charlie Lake, in British Columbia, I kept my eyes open for likely places to meet birds along the 230 miles of Alaska Highway to Fort Nelson, when a muddy basin left over from the destruction of a beaver dam caught my attention. I stopped to discover a pair of Spotted Sandpipers foraging.
Before departing from Fort Saint John and Charlie Lake, in British Columbia, I kept my eyes open for likely places to meet birds along the 230 miles of Alaska Highway to Fort Nelson, when a muddy basin left over from the destruction of a beaver dam caught my attention. I stopped to discover a pair of Spotted Sandpipers foraging.
Before departing from Fort Saint John and Charlie Lake, in British Columbia, I kept my eyes open for likely places to meet birds along the 230 miles of Alaska Highway to Fort Nelson, when a muddy basin left over from the destruction of a beaver dam caught my attention. I stopped to discover a pair of Spotted Sandpipers foraging.
Before departing from Fort Saint John and Charlie Lake, in British Columbia, I kept my eyes open for likely places to meet birds along the 230 miles of Alaska Highway to Fort Nelson, when a muddy basin left over from the destruction of a beaver dam caught my attention. I stopped to discover a pair of Spotted Sandpipers foraging.

Spotted Sandpiper (Actitis macularius)

Spotted Sandpiper

(Actitis macularius)

Description:

Before departing from Fort Saint John and Charlie Lake, in British Columbia, I kept my eyes open for likely places to meet birds along the 230 miles of Alaska Highway to Fort Nelson, when a muddy basin left over from the destruction of a beaver dam caught my attention. I stopped to discover a pair of Spotted Sandpipers foraging.

Date Taken: 2022:06:04 11:13

Location:

Pink Mountain
Northern British Columbia (Fort , British Columbia
Canada
2946.33 ft above sea level

Camera Information:

NIKON D850, 800 mm, f/8.0, 1/4000

File Name: SpottedSandpiper_8506829-PinkMountain.BC_

© 2022 Jack Daynes, shadeTreeImaging.com

Nearby Images

White Admiral - Limenitis arthemis

Red Squirrel - Tamiasciurus hudsonicus

Yellow-Bellied Sapsucker - Sphyrapicus varius

Mourning Cloak - Nymphalis antiopa

White Admiral - Psaltriparus minimus

Yellow-Bellied Sapsucker - Sphyrapicus varius

Tweet