#Wakodahatchee wetlands
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Glossy Ibis in mating plumage
#glossy ibis#birds#original photography#photographers on tumblr#photography#bird photography#nature photography#wildlife photography#Wakodahatchee wetlands#florida#om system#om 1#rafefar
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A newly hatched baby egret in a nest in the Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida, US
Photograph: Ronen Tivony/Sopa Images/Rex/Shutterstock
#ronen tivony#photographer#sopa images#rex#shutterstock#egret#bird photography#wakodahatchee wetlands#wetland#delray beach#florida#nature
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Trying to get a date - Great Egret by Georgie Alexon Via Flickr: This male Great Egret was performing a courtship display. The showy feathers are called aigrettes, and are part of their breeding plumage. Taken at Wakodahatchee Wetlands, Florida. -Ardea alba
#bird#birds#oiseaux#wildlife#great#egret#nature#courtship#display#aigrettes#feathrers#yellow#green#spiral#Ardea alba#Wakodahatchee#wetlands#florida#day#spring#mating#鳥#avian#aves#outdoors#canon#eos#400mm 2.8#heron#野生動物
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From Muddy Marshes to Majestic Flight: The Evolution of Spoonbill Habitat in Florida
Taken with the Nikon Z 9 and Nikon NIKKOR Z 600mm f/4 TC VR S Lens In the early days, spoonbills were commonly found in the muddy marshes and wetlands of Florida. These areas provided the perfect environment for these birds to feed on small fish, crustaceans, and insects. However, as human development and urbanization began to encroach on these natural habitats, the spoonbills were forced to…
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Wakodahatchee Wetlands Bird Watching
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Wakodahatchee Wetlands Bird Watching
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Willing ParticipantsC7A7356 by Daniel D'Auria Via Flickr: The sun dips low on the horizon sending the murky waters of the swamp into obscurity. Shafts of light poke through flora, randomly highlighting nature’s willing participants just inches above. Sometime the best things to watch aren’t the easiest things to see, and what might seem to be the center of attraction is just a distraction from the true reality that surrounds us.
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A juvenile American green tree frog (Dryophytes cinereus or Hyla cinerea) in Wakodahatchee Wetlands, Florida
by pedro lastra
#american green tree frog#tree frogs#frogs#amphibians#juvenile#drophytes cinereus#hyla cinerea#drophytes#hyla#hylidae#Anura#amphibia#chordata#wildlife: florida#wildlife: usa#wildlife: north america
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American Purple Gallinule (Porphyrio martinica), family Rallidae, order Gruiformes, Wakodahatchee Wetlands, Delray Beach, FL, USA
photograph by Dean Fleischman
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Tim Peach
Roseate Spoonbill
Wakodahatchee Wetlands- Delray Beach, FL
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Today's Dose of Nature: Yearling Wood Storks
(At least, I think they're yearlings). Large, certainly not as loud as the fledglings, but not quite as dinosaur-like in appearance as the more mature adults.
Wakodahatchee Wetlands and Green Cay Wetlands, Delray, Florida, US, August 2024
--Steve Spanoudis
#theotherpages#wildlife#wildlifephotography#nature#NatureLovers#naturephotography#florida#birds#birdsphotography#birding#birdingphotography#wetlands#storks
#theotherpages.org#the other pages#florida#nature#wildlife#nature photography#wildlife photography#birds#bird watching#birding#bird photography
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Tricolored heron in breeding plumage
Wakodahatchee Wetlands, FL
#original photography#photographers on tumblr#bird photography#nature photography#photography#birds#tricolored heron#wakodahatchee wetlands#florida#rafefar
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An iguana eats fruit in the Wakodahatchee wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida, US. The wetlands attract nature lovers and wildlife photographers and are home to more than 140 bird species and a variety of other wildlife
Photograph: Ronen Tivony/Sopa Images/Rex/Shutterstock
#ronen tivony#photographer#sopa images#rex#shutterstock#iguana#wakodahatchee wetlands#delray beach#florida#reptile#wetland#nature
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Marsh Rabbit, Wakodahatchee Wetlands, Palm Beach County, Florida, USA
Marsh rabbits look like their Eastern cottontail cousins but are slightly smaller and lack the fluffy white tail. They are almost always found near bodies of water. Water not only provides marsh rabbits with many plants to eat, but it also helps keep them safe from predators. When threatened, they dive into the water and swim away. photograph by Mike Ostrowski | Flickr CC
via: USFWS Southeast Region
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Alligator, Wakodahatchee Wetlands, Delray Beach, FL
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Yellow Crowned Night Heron landing at Wakodahatchee Wetlands. by pedro lastra https://flic.kr/p/2o7iDqo
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