Along the entrance to Green Cay - which was shielded from the 30+mph wind gusts - a few butterflies caught my attention, this Atala stole the show. |
This bird feeder is quite the attractor for the Painted Buntings. |
This following segment takes place at Wakodahatchee - here is a Gray-cheeked Swamphen, notice the red face and bill which matches the legs and feet. |
Further down a Common Gallinule family captured my interest... |
The Pied-billed Grebe might be pondering the fact that it will be in breeding mode soon. |
A first time sighting for me was this Juvenile Purple Gallinule. |
It was pretty amazing that it was able to stay put while eating the flowers while the wind kept on gusting. |
And let's not forget about the Wood Storks! This year is seemingly a successful season for nesting and that's a very good thing. |
Check those chicks out! |
Good thing the parents know what they're doing - with all those legs in such a small nesting area I'd be afraid to step on my babies. |
A couple Great Blue Heron chicks waiting for the parents to return with more food. |
Another Wood Stork family. |
A soon to fledge Cormorant (left) with parent on right. |
More Gray-cheeked Moorhen.
A Cattle Egret in full breeding attire. |
And, as with all my adventure, this too comes to an end.....I hope that you enjoyed this visit. |
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