The high gusty winds are staying in our area which makes it conducive for the birds to stay a bit longer before continuing their migration journey - another visit to the Rotary Park sounded like a good plan - we were not disappointed.
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| I felt very lucky to be able to observe a Gray-cheeked Thrush - this is certainly not a daily occurrence by any means. |
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| And another lucky strike - a House Wren right out in the open - giving us ample ooh-aah opportunities. |
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| Except for the hummingbird - this may very well be the next smallest bird there is - A Northern Parula. |
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| A dwarf Poinciana in bloom. |
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| Of course a visit to the Butterfly garden is always in order when you visit the Rotary Park. Lucky for us, we witnessed a Giant Swallowtail laying her eggs... |
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| look closely and you'll see her eggs on some of the leaves. |
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| This Coontie plant is home to the Atala's larva. |
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| The Atala Butterfly. |
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| I'd venture to say that this was a beautiful day in every way - I am blessed. |
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