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It took careful planning and 5 a.m. wake-up calls, but naturalist Brian Keating managed to catch the mating dance of some sharp-tailed grouse that he describes as "an avian mosh-pit."
Corbella: Lots of irony in Alberta leading the country in new solar projects Licia Corbella © Postmedia Archives Solar panels atop the Southland Leisure Centre in Calgary in 2014. At the time, it was the city's largest solar array. How’s this for irony: Despite what the rest of the country may think about Alberta, this province is now the fastest-growing market for solar energy in Canada. What makes it even more ironic is it’s Alberta’s deregulated electricity market — so detested by the Alberta NDP — that’s behind Alberta increasingly soaking up the sun to m...
That popping sound you hear is not the crackle of electricity but the fragile ideologies of woke, anti-free market, green socialists exploding!
Why the Canada jay's friendly begging for food is an evolutionary winter survival tactic Most people in Canada recognize one of the country's most common birds, the Canada jay, or grey jay. Naturalist Brian Keating delves into the question of why we aren't seeing as many. Social Sharing
You may have heard of birds swimming underwater — but how about walking? Social Sharing CBC News · American dippers — also known as water ouzels — communicate by blinking rapidly and bobbing.(Nancy Hamoud) comments You may have heard of birds swimming underwater — but how about walking? Well, naturalist Brian Keating says that's precisely what the American dipper — otherwise known as the water ouzel — does on a regular basis. On a recent backcountry cross-country skiing trip , Keating and his wife spotted four dippers in two different locations after being alerted to th...