Made a short trip out to Bluffers Park this afternoon to photograph some ducks and found a strange light phased/morph female mallard? Or? Something?

In the summer months, visiting the Bluffer’s Park is best done on the weekdays or late afternoon due to crowds and lack of parking. The park was designed for public access to the waterfront along the base of the Scarborough Bluffs at the bottom of Brimley Road (check map for directions). The west ponds offer up all kinds of wildlife including the resident beavers! The path just north of the ponds at the base of the Scarborough Bluffs holds many species of song birds, follow the path west to the waters edge and you will be presented with picturesque view of bluffs meeting Lake Ontario.
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February 23rd, 2008 by Rob McKay
Made a short trip out to Bluffers Park this afternoon to photograph some ducks and found a strange light phased/morph female mallard? Or? Something?
July 8th, 2007 by Rob McKay
June 21st, 2007 by Rob McKay

April 22nd, 2007 by Rob McKay
March 20th, 2007 by Rob McKay
Today, late afternoon I dropped by Bluffers Park to see if I could find some interesting ducks to watch and photograph. I was lucky to see this male goldeneye duck cruising around the boat launch and got close enough for a few shots, the setting sun made for some great lighting. The goldeneye duck is a beautiful bird, especially the male. They have those piercing yellows eyes.