The Moose in Algonquin Park

We came within almost paddle reach

An old, strong Moose...in rut..
so you had better be careful.

What can I tell you....
Our hearts beat in our throats.

This time of the year it is best to be careful.
It is "rutting-season" and the bulls do not like to be bothered.
They have a one track mind: "I love that cow"!!!
and I want these people in their stupid canoe to leave.

DIGBY, NOVA SCOTIA

Toward the town of Digby

A "Tall Ship" in the harbour

Fixxing the riggin'
Not a job for those faint of heart.

A study of new dorys

Simply more Whales

With her left fin she waves to us as in a greeting.

...some more tail fin action

the image below:
The greatest disappointment:
The Whale "breached"...meaning she rose from the water,
her whole body arching in the air. With a mighty splash
she came back down.
I WAS TOO SLOW;
ALL I CAN SHOW YOU IS THE SPLASH.
PITTY.!!!

MORE WHALES...

The whales stay in the Bay of Fundy, feeding
until October, when they move south

...waving us a fond farewell.

THE WHALES OF THE BAY OF FUNDY

The small (45 foot) boat which took us out
into the Atlantic Ocean
so that we might watch whales, which were longer than the boat.

Thde first Hump Back Whale se saw .

She waves "Good Bye" with her tail.

Peggy's Cove, Nova Scotia, Canada

The famous light house in Peggy's Cove.

a lonesome visitor to a forbidding rock formation

Peggy's Cove
Today, as in days gone by, the men and women
of this village
make their living through fishing.
Today, however, they have added
"Tourism" as a source of income.

There are, by latest count, exactly 35 year round
inhabitants in this picturesque village.

The Antlantic Coast of New Brunswick

Without words.