THE river that consistently delivers is of course the Wakulla River.
All 12 of these photos were taken yesterday on a morning river boat tour at the Edward Ball Wakulla Springs State Park. I rate the experience a 5 on my 1 to 5 'wow-rating-scale', with impossibly close views of so much wildlife. These images are but a few of the many anhingas, common gallinules, american coots, pied billed grebes, double-crested cormorants, suwannee cooter turtles, great blue herons, black vultures, and american alligators.
The Wakulla River is an incredible natural resource!
Sunday, January 27, 2013
Saturday, January 26, 2013
Cypress and palmetto along Rivers Road
Just south of Lake Munson, Rivers Road goes west from Highway 319 into the Apalachicola National Forest. Although I hadn't been there in years, after this walk at sunset on Thursday, I will be going back soon to explore other ponds and sinks in the area.
Thursday, January 24, 2013
My bluebird of happines at Mashes Sands
I watched this little blue heron (through the camera viewfinder) for quite awhile.
Just before flying away, it leaned over, closed its eyes, and fluffed its feathers.
Just before flying away, it leaned over, closed its eyes, and fluffed its feathers.
Wednesday, January 16, 2013
Seashells at the Seashore
The weather was cool with a thin layer of high clouds last Sunday. So Trudy and I took a long, liesurely walk along the Gulf shoreline of Alligator Point. A wide variety of sea shells were exposed, because of the low tide.
Shells to me could be petals of sea flowers ... in diverse colors, sizes, shapes, and textures. And water adds another layer of fascination to these cockle and whelk shells.
Shells to me could be petals of sea flowers ... in diverse colors, sizes, shapes, and textures. And water adds another layer of fascination to these cockle and whelk shells.



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