The weatherman predicted rain and snow, but the morning looked more promising than that, so I pointed the truck toward Thomas Point to see what was happening. The Point, in fact, was nearly deserted, but I noticed a large flock of waterfowl along Thomas Point Road, so I stopped by my friend’s house to see what was there, and I found my long sought Wood Duck in a mixed flock of Swans and Ducks. Calloo, Callay!
As I approached, a juvenile Bald Eagle flew by, and I got a few quick images. Later, I went looking in the direction he flew, and found one of his parents.
I also stopped by Quiet Waters on the way home and got a nice look at a Common Loon.
You just never know.
![Tundra Swan](https://i0.wp.com/hughvandervoort.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/Tundra-Swan-27.jpg?resize=584%2C758&ssl=1)
Tundra Swan
I don’t often get a chance to photograph a Tundra Swan from this angle.![Canvasback](https://i0.wp.com/hughvandervoort.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/Canvasback-25.jpg?resize=584%2C509&ssl=1)
Canvasback
![Bald Eagle](https://i0.wp.com/hughvandervoort.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/Bald-Eagle-105.jpg?resize=584%2C328&ssl=1)
Bald Eagle
This juvenile Bald Eagle flew quite low along the water, and may have been looking for a meal.