New Brunswick·Your Lens

Mamas and babies: Enjoy these photos from around New Brunswick

From birds to deer to insects, some creatures were out in full force this week. If you snap any nice shots, be sure to send them to us at cbcnb@cbc.ca for a chance to be featured in next week's edition.

Send your best snaps and video from around the province to cbcnb@cbc.ca

A tiny fawn lying in a patch of greenery and white flowers
This newborn fawn was lying in the flowers on Joe Lane's front lawn in Quispamsis, near Saint John. (Submitted by Joe Lane)

From birds to deer to insects, some creatures were out in full, picture-perfect force this week.

If you snap any nice shots, be sure to send them to us at cbcnb@cbc.ca for a chance to be featured in next week's edition.

A photo, taken from behind, of a mother duck walking behind her five ducklings.
A mother duck walks with her babies outside Fredericton. (Submitted by Carol Wakeham)
A chipmunk leaning on a mug full of seeds, that says "You Go This."
A chipmunk in Riverview provided a bit of motivation on a recent Monday morning. (Submitted by Peter Hopey)
A seal's head poking out of the water
This seal was keeping an eye on the boat in the Kouchibouguac National Park in eastern New Brunswick, near Saint-Louis-de-Kent. (Submitted by Ed McNeely)
Lupins sprouting in a grassy area overlooking a marsh
A photo of the Pagan Point Nature Preserve from the Van Horne Trail in Saint Andrews. (Submitted by Holly Johnston)
An all-white bird, with long skinny legs and yellow feet, itches itself while balancing on a rock in the water.
This snowy egret took a break from fishing to have a scratch in Saint John's Marsh Creek. (Submitted by Chris Turner)
A loon with six loonlets on her back in the water
A mother loon with her loonlets on her back in Washademoak Lake, east of Fredericton. (Submitted by Roger Whitenect)
A deer with a white tail and white streaks throughout its fur.
This white-tailed deer was photographed near Hartland in western New Brunswick. (Submitted by Neil Hill)
Two white, brown and black birds flying out of the water.
Mark Ellis of the Jemseg area west of Fredericton captured two northern shovelers making a break for it. (Submitted by Mark Ellis)
A close-up of a dragonfly on a person's finger.
Gary Dwyer of the community of Letang, on the Bay of Fundy, got a closeup look at a dragonfly when one landed on his finger. (Submitted by Gary Dwyer)
A chipmunk hanging from a green birdfeeder.
A chipmunk peers into a birdfeeder in Fredericton. (Submitted by Heather Molyneaux)
A white puppy smelling some lilac flowers
Mélanie Allain's puppy, Étoile, takes time to smell the lilacs in the southeastern community of Beausoleil. (Submitted by Mélanie Allain)
A great blue heron standing in a marshy area, with a fish in its mouth.
Debbie Best was on Spooner Island in Hampton and felt lucky to get a series of shots of this great blue heron grappling with a fish. (Submitted by Debbie Best)
An orange sunset over a small lake outlet.
The sunset at the Guagus Lake outlet, near Sunny Corner, west of Miramichi. (Submitted by Robert Small)
A grey and yellow bird sitting on a tree branch
This colourful northern parula was spotted in the southern community of Bains Corner, near St. Martins. (Submitted by Jane LeBlanc)
A chipmunk on an outdoor patio table, eating from a pile of peanuts and seeds.
A chipmunk enjoys its breakfast beside Grand Lake in southern New Brunswick. (Submitted by Barb Shaw)
A stream surrounded by trees at night
Sand Brook stream in Wirral, northwest of Saint John. (Submitted by Mark Gillett)
A bumblebee nestled in the centre of a hit pink flower
Edward Tataryn spotted this bumblebee on a wild rose bush flower in Oromocto, southeast of Fredericton. (Submitted by Edward Tataryn)
Two moose walking one after another
Two moose were spotted going for a stroll in Goodwin Mill, south of Bathurst. (Submitted by Norm Smith)

Send us your photos or videos by email to cbcnb@cbc.ca and put the words Your Lens in the subject line.

Please tell us your name and where the photo or video was taken, and provide a caption that tells us what's happening in your submission. And feel free to add any other information that would help us tell the audience about your photo or video.

If we don't use your photo in the Your Lens closest to when you sent it, it could be used in a future edition as we are experiencing a high volume of submissions. 

We don't publish black-and-white photos or heavily edited photos, such as anything over-saturated or with filters. Watermarks will be cropped out.

We'll share the photos and videos here and we might use them on our other platforms, such as our suppertime TV newscast. We'll be sure to give you credit.