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With 4 Brown Pelicans and 3 Double-crested Cormorants in the foreground. These are resident species, but the American White Pelicans are mostly winter visitors to the coast migrating inland NW to breed; only a few non-breeders stay over summer.
Thanks for the photos. We used to climb on these rocks and swim in the quarries when we were kids in the mid-fifties. I thought I would never see them again as I am now 67 and have lived in Florida since 1958. Thanks again
taurusrus's conversations
With 4 Brown Pelicans and 3 Double-crested Cormorants in the foreground. These are resident species, but the American White Pelicans are mostly winter visitors to the coast migrating inland NW to breed; only a few non-breeders stay over summer.
Thanks for the photos. We used to climb on these rocks and swim in the quarries when we were kids in the mid-fifties. I thought I would never see them again as I am now 67 and have lived in Florida since 1958. Thanks again
Hi, taurusrus...
Would you like to contribute to Wikipedia with this image?
If so, please contact me: jbarrios2007 [a] gmail.com
Greetings!
Snuggled into Mile High Campground
The end of the dirt road is seen southeast of this marker starting on the other side of the St. Lucie Waterway (big canal).
Nice picture, greetings from germany!!!
Nice picture, greetings from germany!!!