White Ibis
I took these photos last week in The Villages, Florida. Please click on the thumbnail image to see the slightly larger version of that photo. Enjoy!
Anhingas and a Snowy Egret
Wood Stork
Great Blue Heron
Great Blue Heron
Great Egret
Wood Stork
Great Egret
These pictures were taken on December 10, 2019 in The Villages, FL at the Freedom Pointe Lake ponds. Please click on the thumbnail image to see the slightly larger version of the photo. Enjoy!
Little Blue Herons
These birds were spotted here in Central Florida in the last several months at various spots. I love to see larger birds flying! Very beautiful. Please click on the thumbnail image to see the slightly larger version of the photo. Enjoy!
Wood Stork
Snowy Egret
Mississippi Kite
Tri-colored Heron
These wading birds and the duck were all spotted at the little Freedom Pointe Lakes on El Camino Blvd. in The Villages, FL this past weekend. Please click on the thumbnail image to see the slightly larger version of the picture. Enjoy!
Wood Stork
Anhinga
Tai-Colored Heron and Snowy Egret
Muscovy Duck
Snowy Egret
Osprey and Common Cormorants
Today’s almost wordless Wednesday offering is view of the White Ibis flock, a Wood Stork with the White Ibis, Mallard/Mottled Duck hybrids, a couple of Black-bellied Whistling Ducks, a Great Egret, and a Canada Goose. All were at the little Lake Mira-mar at Spanish Springs, The Villages, FL, a few days ago. Please click on the thumbnail image to see the slightly larger version of the picture. Enjoy!
Limpkin
Roseate Spoonbills, Sandhill Cranes, Wood Storks, Limpkins, a Black Crowned Night Heron, Egyptian Geese, White-phase Little Blue Herons, and Green Herons have all been photographed in freshwater marshes (sometimes referred to as “Prairies”), ponds, and small lakes here in or near The Villages, Florida. I love seeing these birds!
The Roseate Spoonbill (only seen here once in the four years I have lived here, the Black-crowned and White Little Blue Heron have to be the most seldom seen here of all of the above mentioned wading birds. The most common are the Wood Storks and Sandhill Cranes among the ones I am featuring today. Please click on the thumbnail image to see the slightly larger version of the picture. Enjoy!
Egyptian Geese
White Phase Little Blue Heron
Black-crowned Night Heron
Roseate Spoonbill with Great Egrets
Wood Storks
Green Heron
Sandhill Cranes
Great Blue Heron on its nest
Please click on the thumbnail image to see the slightly larger version of the particular photo. Enjoy!
Bald Eagle
White Pelicans
Eastern Bluebird
Glossy Ibis
Wood Stork
Limpkin
