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  • Graduated cylinders in high school classroom.
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  • 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 -- 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.
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  • 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.
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  • 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
  • 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.
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  • 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.
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  • 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
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  • 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
  • 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 -- 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.
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  • National Arboretum, Washington, D.C.
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  • National Arboretum, Washington, D.C.
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  • 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 -- 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 -- 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_115.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_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 -- 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_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.
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  • National Bonsai & Penjing Museum located at the National Arboretum in Washington D.C., USA,  has one of the largest collections of these trees in North America.
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  • 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
  • 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
  • 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.
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  • Guana Tolomato Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve St. Johns County Florida, USA.
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  • Guana Tolomato Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve St. Johns County Florida, USA.
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  • Guana Tolomato Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve St. Johns County Florida, USA.
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