OUTAOUAIS, QC. Canada
North American river Otter
All rights reserved ©André Bhérer

Outaouais, QC. Canada
'' The awakening'' Black bear in its den in mid-March.
All rights reserved ©André Bhérer

Québec, QC. Canada
Red foxes are one of Canada’s most widespread mammals they are found in all provinces and territories
All rights reserved ©André Bhérer

El Petén, Guatemala
Under the canopy of the second largest tropical rainforest in the America’s, the Maya Biosphere Reserve. A Yucatan spider monkey travel through its web.
© André Bhérer

OUTAOUAIS, QC.CA
Foraging American mink ready to dive back into the water
©André Bhérer

ABITIBI-TÉMISCAMINGUE, QC.CA
Snowshoe hare in the haze of the frost escaping from the rising sun.
©André Bhérer

OUTAOUAIS, QC.CA
Deer mouse hanging on a purple-flowered raspberry plant to taste its fruits.
©André Bhérer

EGAN-SUD, QC, CA
Northern river otters has poor eyesight but a great sense of smell. A quick change in wind direction made this ones wary of my presence.
©André Bhérer

Outaouais, QC. Canada
After spending most of the winter in the dimness of frozen lakes and rivers, happy are the North American River Otters to rub themselves under the light of day and spring temperatures.
All rights reserved ©André Bhérer

Outaouais, QC. Canada
A resting North American River Otter.
All Rights Reserved ©André Bhérer

EGAN-SUD, QC, CA
Of a playful character the North Amercican River Otter is undoubtedly the most friendly mustelid. This one catches its breath after having caught a Pumpkinseed.
©André Bhérer

OUTAOUAIS, QC.CA
Gray wolf on the prowl in a snowstorm.
©André Bhérer

Outaouais, QC. Canada
White-tailed deer crossing a frozen lake.
All rights reserved ©André Bhérer

OUTAOUAIS, QC. CA
White-tailed deer smelling my presence at the edge of woods during the evening glow
©André Bhérer

Outaouais, QC. Canada
For many years The Thirty-One Mile lake White-tailed deeryard has been Québec largest after Anticosti Island. It is still today one of the province most important.
©André Bhérer

BOUCHETTE, QC, CA
Winter can sometimes be hard for many species including White-tailed deers. They often end up on the wolfs and coyotes menu but no parts are wasted has the american bald eagles, raven and crows finish the job.
©André Bhérer

OTTAWA & COUNTRYSIDE, ON. CA
North American beaver portrait on a winter day.
©André Bhérer

LAURENTIDES, QC, CA
Juvenile North American Beaver mimicking the actions of its mother eating the remains of a white birch after a hard winter.
©André Bhérer

EGAN-SUD, QC, CA
Eastern chipmunk peeking its nose out of his hide.
©André Bhérer

RÉGION DU NORD-DU-QUÉBEC, QC, CA
Young black bear reveling in blueberries.
©André Bhérer

RÉSERVE FAUNIQUE ASSINICA, QC, CA
A curious Red fox.
©André Bhérer

RÉGION DU NORD-DU-QUÉBEC, QC, CA
Mother Moose with her young calf seen from the air.
©André Bhérer

RÉGION DU NORD-DU-QUÉBEC, QC, CA
Young buck Moose seen from the air.
©André Bhérer

OUTAOUAIS, QC. CA
Painted turtle catching its breath well hidden under a pad of water lily.
©André Bhérer

ST-THÉRÈSE-DE-LA-GATINEAU, QC, CA
Painted Turtle desperately trying to get rid of leeches clinging to its shell and sucking on its neck.
©André Bhérer

NOTRE-DAME-DE-PONTMAIN, QC, CA
Portrait of a Northern two-lined salamander basking in autumn colors.
©André Bhérer

EGAN-SUD, QC, CA
A Common Snapping Turtle laying eggs
©André Bhérer

DÉLÉAGE,QC,CA
Face to face with a Common Snapping Turtle
©André Bhérer

GRAN PARQUE NACIONAL SIERRA MAESTRA, GRANMA, CUBA
Like the other anoles the Brown Anole can change color to better hide its presence.
©André Bhérer

PARC NATIONAL D'AIGUEBELLE, QC, CA
Garter snake portrait.
©André Bhérer

LAURENTIDES, QC. CA
Spring Peeper
©André Bhérer

ST-THÉRÈSE-DE-LA-GATINEAU, QC, CA
The Dark fishing spider (Dolomedes tenebrosus) commonly called the dock spider is the biggest spider found in the Québec province. Like in the picture the female lays her eggs in a spherical silk cocoon. She is very protective of her offspring and will carry it with her until hatching.
©André Bhérer