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  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Leaves of the Serenoa repens, the saw palmetto, a palm like plant that grows in clumps or dense thickets in sandy coastal lands. It is extremely slow growing, and long lived, with some plants, especially in Florida, possibly being as old as 500-700 years[
    031908_285.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Leaves of the Serenoa repens, the saw palmetto, a palm like plant that grows in clumps or dense thickets in sandy coastal lands. It is extremely slow growing, and long lived, with some plants, especially in Florida, possibly being as old as 500-700 years[
    031908_262.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Leaves of the Serenoa repens, the saw palmetto, a palm like plant that grows in clumps or dense thickets in sandy coastal lands. It is extremely slow growing, and long lived, with some plants, especially in Florida, possibly being as old as 500-700 years[
    031908_254.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Leaves of the Serenoa repens, the saw palmetto, a palm like plant that grows in clumps or dense thickets in sandy coastal lands. It is extremely slow growing, and long lived, with some plants, especially in Florida, possibly being as old as 500-700 years[
    031908_286.jpg
  • Full moon rises over the Atlantic Ocean in Guana River State Park, south-east  of Jacksonville, Florida.
    032008_371.jpg
  • Full moon rises over the Atlantic Ocean in Guana River State Park, south-east  of Jacksonville, Florida.
    032008_367.jpg
  • 032008_218.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Wood Stork Mycteria americana, is the only stork that presently breeds in North America; there is a small and endangered breeding population in Florida Georgia and South Carolina, along with a recently discovered rookery in southeastern North Carolina.
    031908_232.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Peninsula Cooter, also called Florida River Cooter (Pseudemys floridana) takes in air as it extends just it?s nostrils above the waters surface to avoid detection.
    032008_292.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- American Alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) is native only to the southeastern United States, where it inhabits wetlands and can grow 12-14 feet long. Being a predator at the top of the food chain, alligators help control the population of rodents and other animals that might overtax the marshland vegetation.
    031908_826.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- a mix of American white ibis, Eudocimus albus, and glossy ibus, Plegadis falcinellus, dark color, take flight over the wetlands of the Guana River, south of Jacksonville. The wading bird?s diet consists of various fish, frogs and other water creatures, as well as insects.
    031908_745.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- The Carolina anole (Anolis carolinensis), also known as the green anole, is an arboreal lizard found primarily in the southeastern parts of the United States. The typical coloration for a green anole ranges from the richest and brightest of greens to the darkest of browns, with little variation in between.
    031908_270.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- The Brown pelican Pelecanus occidentalis  is the smallest of eight species of pelican. Living on coasts from Washington and Virginia south to northern Chile and the mouth of the Amazon River, this bird is distinguished from the American White Pelican by its brown body and its habit of diving for fish from the air.
    031908_076.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Royal Tern, Thalasseus maximus, is found only along ocean beaches. The royal tern feeds by plunge-diving for fish and breeds along coast from Maryland to Texas, wandering further south in summer.
    032108_235.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- The Brown pelican Pelecanus occidentalis is the smallest of eight species of pelican. Living on coasts from Washington and Virginia south to northern Chile and the mouth of the Amazon River, this bird is distinguished from the American White Pelican by its brown body and its habit of diving for fish from the air.
    032108_161.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- The Brown pelican Pelecanus occidentalis is the smallest of eight species of pelican. Living on coasts from Washington and Virginia south to northern Chile and the mouth of the Amazon River, this bird is distinguished from the American White Pelican by its brown body and its habit of diving for fish from the air.
    032108_158.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- The Brown pelican Pelecanus occidentalis is the smallest of eight species of pelican. Living on coasts from Washington and Virginia south to northern Chile and the mouth of the Amazon River, this bird is distinguished from the American White Pelican by its brown body and its habit of diving for fish from the air.
    032108_136.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Yellow-rumped Warbler, Dendroica coronata is a migratory bird which travels to Central America and the Caribbean for winters. Among warblers it is one of the last to leave North America in the fall, and among the first to return..
    032008_310.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_186.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_185.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_181.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_108.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_090.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_045.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_013.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_012.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- American Alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) is native only to the southeastern United States, where it inhabits wetlands and can grow 12-14 feet long. Being a predator at the top of the food chain, alligators help control the population of rodents and other animals that might overtax the marshland vegetation.
    031908_809.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- The Great Blue Heron , Ardea herodias, common over most of North America, is the largest North American heron. Great blue herons nest in trees and primarily eat small fish. It uses its long legs to wade through shallow water, and spears fish or frogs with its long, sharp bill.
    031908_594.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- The Great Blue Heron , Ardea herodias, common over most of North America, is the largest North American heron. Great blue herons nest in trees and primarily eat small fish. It uses its long legs to wade through shallow water, and spears fish or frogs with its long, sharp bill.
    031908_584.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- The Great Blue Heron , Ardea herodias, common over most of North America, is the largest North American heron. Great blue herons nest in trees and primarily eat small fish. It uses its long legs to wade through shallow water, and spears fish or frogs with its long, sharp bill.
    031908_569.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Royal Tern, Thalasseus maximus, in flight. Found only along ocean beaches the royal tern feeds by plunge-diving for fish and breeds along coast from Maryland to Texas, wandering further south in summer.
    031908_206.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- The Brown pelican Pelecanus occidentalis  is the smallest of eight species of pelican. Living on coasts from Washington and Virginia south to northern Chile and the mouth of the Amazon River, this bird is distinguished from the American White Pelican by its brown body and its habit of diving for fish from the air.
    031908_152.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- The Ruddy Turnstone (Arenaria interpres) is a small wading, highly migratory bird, and a monogamous  breeder. Breeding in northern parts of Eurasia and North America the turnstone winters on coastlines almost worldwide. Surviving in a wide range of habitats and climatic conditions from Arctic to tropical its typical breeding habitat is open tundra with water nearby.
    031908_039.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- The Brown pelican Pelecanus occidentalis is the smallest of eight species of pelican. Living on coasts from Washington and Virginia south to northern Chile and the mouth of the Amazon River, this bird is distinguished from the American White Pelican by its brown body and its habit of diving for fish from the air.
    032108_256.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- American Alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) is native only to the southeastern United States, where it inhabits wetlands and can grow 12-14 feet long. Being a predator at the top of the food chain, alligators help control the population of rodents and other animals that might overtax the marshland vegetation.
    032008_332.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_115.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- a mix of American white ibis, Eudocimus albus, and glossy ibus, Plegadis falcinellus, dark color, take flight over the wetlands of the Guana River, south of Jacksonville. The wading bird?s diet consists of various fish, frogs and other water creatures, as well as insects.
    031908_740.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- The Great Blue Heron , Ardea herodias, common over most of North America, is the largest North American heron. Great blue herons nest in trees and primarily eat small fish. It uses its long legs to wade through shallow water, and spears fish or frogs with its long, sharp bill.
    031908_518.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- The Great Blue Heron , Ardea herodias, common over most of North America, is the largest North American heron. Great blue herons nest in trees and primarily eat small fish. It uses its long legs to wade through shallow water, and spears fish or frogs with its long, sharp bill.
    031908_481.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    031908_224.jpg
  • Guana Tolomato Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve St. Johns County Florida, USA.
    031908_291.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_017.jpg
  • uana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_014.jpg
  • Boy age 3 eating chocolate ice cone cream messy boy child, St. Augustine, Florida, USA
    032208_162.jpg
  • Boy age 3 eating chocolate ice cone cream messy boy child, St. Augustine, Florida, USA
    032208_153.jpg
  • Guana Tolomato Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve St. Johns County Florida, USA.
    032008_223.jpg
  • Guana Tolomato Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve St. Johns County Florida, USA.
    031908_292.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_059.jpg
  • Boy age 3 eating chocolate ice cone cream messy boy child, St. Augustine, Florida, USA
    032208_176.jpg
  • Boy age 3 eating chocolate ice cone cream messy boy child, St. Augustine, Florida, USA
    032208_164.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_058.jpg
  • Boy age 3 eating chocolate ice cone cream messy boy child, St. Augustine, Florida, USA
    032208_150.jpg
  • The Ruddy Turnstone (Arenaria interpres) is a small wading, highly migratory bird, and a monogamous  breeder. Breeding in northern parts of Eurasia and North America the turnstone winters on coastlines almost worldwide. Surviving in a wide range of habitats its typical breeding habitat is open tundra with water nearby.
    031908_176.jpg
  • 031908_137.jpg
  • The Ruddy Turnstone (Arenaria interpres) is a small wading, highly migratory bird, and a monogamous  breeder. Breeding in northern parts of Eurasia and North America the turnstone winters on coastlines almost worldwide. Surviving in a wide range of habitats its typical breeding habitat is open tundra with water nearby.
    031908_130.jpg
  • 031908_336.jpg
  • 031908_148.jpg
  • Girl age 6, runs from the cold water.
    032108_176.jpg
  • Cousins take a photo together on the beach. The girls are age 4 to 7.
    032108_166.jpg
  • Boy age 3 and girl age 4 play on the beach.
    032108_292.jpg
  • Toy shovels in use on the beach
    032108_200.jpg