The photo does not do justice to the vibrant colors of this Common Moorhen.
I liked the colors of the Northern Shoveler too!
This is not a great photo, but birds move so quickly. This is a Common Tern.
Would you believe this is called a Short-billed Dowitcher?
In the marsh you can find Common Yellowthroated Warblers.
This is actually the trail made by a huge allegator passing below the boardwalk.
The Reddish Egret was fishing, in spite of the allegator in the area.
This is a tiny Sedge Wren ( 4 1/2") who peeked out for a moment.
These are Royal Terns, having a bad hair day!
This looks like a Dunlin, with the drooping bill.
This is a black-bellied Plover, getting ready to migrate up to the Artic!
The Prothonotary Warbler dropped in to join the party!
Out near the ship channels we found a lovely Indigo Bunting resting.
Can you name all the birds here? I see a Double-crested Cormorant, American Widgeons, and Redheads.
The Brown Pelican is quite impressive as it stands 45" tall.
These are the tiny Sanderlings, resting.
We saw many different terns - this is the Caspian Tern.
On the left is the Sandwich Tern, and the big one is a young Royal Tern.
This may be an adult Royal Tern with some younger ones.
This is the Least Tern, with the yellow bill.
The sandwich terns were having a personal talk :)
It was unusual to see that the Franklin's Gull was tinged pink.
Here are a couple Lesser Yellowlegs.
The American Avocets are beautiful with their upturned bills.
I liked the colors of the Northern Shoveler too!
This is not a great photo, but birds move so quickly. This is a Common Tern.
Would you believe this is called a Short-billed Dowitcher?
In the marsh you can find Common Yellowthroated Warblers.
This is actually the trail made by a huge allegator passing below the boardwalk.
The Reddish Egret was fishing, in spite of the allegator in the area.
This is a tiny Sedge Wren ( 4 1/2") who peeked out for a moment.
These are Royal Terns, having a bad hair day!
This looks like a Dunlin, with the drooping bill.
This is a black-bellied Plover, getting ready to migrate up to the Artic!
Here is an American Redstart.
The Prothonotary Warbler dropped in to join the party!
Out near the ship channels we found a lovely Indigo Bunting resting.
Can you name all the birds here? I see a Double-crested Cormorant, American Widgeons, and Redheads.
The Brown Pelican is quite impressive as it stands 45" tall.
These are the tiny Sanderlings, resting.
We saw many different terns - this is the Caspian Tern.
On the left is the Sandwich Tern, and the big one is a young Royal Tern.
This may be an adult Royal Tern with some younger ones.
This is the Least Tern, with the yellow bill.
The sandwich terns were having a personal talk :)
It was unusual to see that the Franklin's Gull was tinged pink.
Here are a couple Lesser Yellowlegs.
The American Avocets are beautiful with their upturned bills.
These laughing Gulls were courting.
Here was a massive flock of Roseate Spoonbills and a couple Snowy Egrets, feeding like a synchronized team.
I have many more photos to sort through - signing off for now!
Here was a massive flock of Roseate Spoonbills and a couple Snowy Egrets, feeding like a synchronized team.
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