photo sharing and upload picture albums photo forums search pictures popular photos photography help login
Type your message and click Add Comment
It is best to login or register first but you may post as a guest.
Enter an optional name and contact email address. Name
Name Email
help private comment
R. Walls | profile | all galleries >> Galleries >> The Birds of Green Cay Wetlands, Boynton Beach Florida tree view | thumbnails | slideshow

The Birds of Green Cay Wetlands, Boynton Beach Florida

Nestle in the middle of the urban sprawl In Boynton Beach, FL is a wonderful little bird sanctuary. It's a great escape from the traffic and crowds.
Green Cay Wetlands Nature Center
Green Cay Wetlands Nature Center		 I Like The Way She Struts
I Like The Way She Struts		 Reflections
Reflections		 Baby Blue
Baby Blue
Woody
Woody		 Dinner Time
Dinner Time		 Baby Blue
Baby Blue		 Stormy Evening
Stormy Evening
g6/63/672163/3/72977340.Ppfq1fbZ.jpg Moore Hen
Moore Hen		 Flight
Flight

comment | share
Ray Kozlin 08-Sep-2013 18:37
My Name is Ray Kozlin and I like to use these photos in an article I'm writing for our community newsletter. Are they copyright, and if so can I get permission to use them. I would apppreciate your reply
Thanks Ray
Bev 18-Jan-2011 03:19
I enjoyed your photos and hope to enjoy the sanctuary at Boynton. Can't imagine why you received any negative comments.
Flippy 01-Mar-2008 18:16
The fourth photo labeled baby blue is a great blue heron. The third photo on the second line is a little blue heron, probably mature since immature little blue herons are white. The Moore hen is a common moorhen
The Birds 06-Dec-2007 16:20
We have thousands, maybe millions of New Yorkers that live on our land and are severely damaging OUR property. They build tacky houses on our wetlands, they move around in large, smelly, CO2 belching machines, they all go to eat dinner at 4:30 pm and then they poop prodigiously fouling our ground water. They spend much of their time whining and complaining about everything. Can you capture them and transport them back to Queens and the Bronx where they can live with their own kind and maybe then, we can have our Everglades back.
Goldblatt 05-Apr-2007 19:35
We have a sand crane that lives on our pond and has been damaging our property. He has damaged screens, pooped on patios and bent bird cage support beams. Can you transport him to your sanctuary where he can have a wonderful home?
Thank you for your help.
Sue
Barbie 10-Jan-2007 02:26
I'm so glad I was present when you took these photos. Makes me appreciate them even more. You really captured the essence of the wetlands at dusk.
Type your message and click Add Comment
It is best to login or register first but you may post as a guest.
Enter an optional name and contact email address. Name
Name Email
help private comment
click on thumbnails for full image