"We live in a wonderful world that is full of beauty, charm and adventure. There is no end to the adventures we can have if only we seek them with our eyes open." -- Jawaharlal Nehru
oo, look at the center of this photo, whats that on the surface?? it looks like a bird,very beautiful!! Thanks for showing us the beautiful nature there. jing
Thanks to all for visiting on this Thanksgiving Day!
LOL denton, ain't that the truth.
Helen, the bird on the left is a Great Blue Heron, in the middle a Snowy Egret and the one drying his feathers is an Anhinga (closely related to cormorants). All water birds and very common in SWF.
Naples, on the Gulf Coast of Florida - the only subtropical area in the contiguous United States.
Year-round sunshine, white sandy beaches, championship golf courses (and the most millionaires per square mile in the world!).
So come, take a dip, the water's temperature is a constant 74°F. But please, DO NOT FEED THE ALLIGATORS!!!
12 comments:
oo, look at the center of this photo, whats that on the surface?? it looks like a bird,very beautiful!!
Thanks for showing us the beautiful nature there.
jing
www.shanghaidailyphoto.com
lucky u, is not rainig there... probably the only place in all northern hemisfere... :)
nice place.. nice photos...
au centre, on dirait une sculpture d'un oiseau.
tres beau panorama.
to the center, one would say a sculpture of a bird. very beautiful panorama.
thanks for leaving a comment. nice picture again.
and happy Thanksgiving..
una foto bellisima¡¡ tienes un blog muy bonito.
saludos desde spain
All those beautiful birds!
also thanks for passing... glad u liked my stuff... bye... hope to see u around...
I have been lucky enough to catch a couple of wildlife photos but personally I find them a challenge. They don't pose very well.
What kind of birds are they? I love the reflection off the water.
Thanks to all for visiting on this Thanksgiving Day!
LOL denton, ain't that the truth.
Helen, the bird on the left is a Great Blue Heron, in the middle a Snowy Egret and the one drying his feathers is an Anhinga (closely related to cormorants). All water birds and very common in SWF.
You aren't a birdwatcher by any chance are you?
Victoria, living next to the Everglades which encompasses wetlands, salt and freshwater marshes, and mangrove islands, I really have no choice :-)
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