The first geese we saw were some Canadas at the edge of a field close to the road.
My closest shot all day!
More of them were in the shallow water. A conservation guy was sitting there in a truck, so I asked if the Snow Geese were still around. He thought the main mass had already headed back up north.
4 geese a flying
I liked this shot because you can see the 3 Snow Geese in it as well as the Greater White Fronted and Canadas and Mallards.
They happen to lift off fairly close to the road, so I got a few decent air shots.
Flapping away
A mixed group in the field
A larger group. They seem to "segregate" themselves to some extent. The Snow Geese stay together and the WhiteFronts and Canada mix. The Mallards are all over the place.
Hmmm....I must have taken this one since the grass is in the way so much. This was the biggest group of Snow Geese I saw in the field.
A lake full of Mallard males.....not very good light, but the green heads certainly show up!
Some Pintails way out in the water.
As we were passing a grassy wooded area, I told Mike it was a shame we never saw turkeys.....
....Ta Da! I didn't know all I had to do was ask for them! There was a long line of them along one edge of the grass heading into the woods. Probably 50 or more. It was hard to find a spot that I could shoot through the tree branches lining the edge of the road.
The last few disappearing into the woods.
Hey, Roy.....sheep! I found a few! We took a different road on the way home and there they were. Mine don't pose as nicely as yours :-)
The only lambs were up the hill behind a lot of fencing.
A few odd shots....this was from the car window while stopped at a traffic light! Of course the light changed before I could snap anything more close.
As we were passing a grassy wooded area, I told Mike it was a shame we never saw turkeys.....