The shore landscape here is a little different than other places I have lived.
Certainly more than sand and dunes.
The shore landscape here is a little different than other places I have lived.
Certainly more than sand and dunes.
Some days there are more than others, but there is almost always one if you look hard enough.
Easy to miss them too. The image above was a quick shot of a single gator…or so I thought. Bottom right I noticed the jagged end of another one. I never did see him.
The photographs below were taken after the clouds passed. This one was easy to spot.
Open water didn’t hurt either.
These were all taken the same day, about a week ago. On a nice day we watch them, they come over and do the same.
The Glossy Ibis are another one of those who have expanded their habitat. We still don’t have big flocks but they are scattered around different marshes now.
Getting a good image is tricky, the light has to be perfect to see the various colors and sheen.
There is a White-faced Ibis also. Of course they have no white face and look like a Glossy. A good thing they live further west…for now.
Note; there is a theory the White-faced are actually Glossy that have evolved into a sub-species. As if it wasn’t hard enough to keep track of all this.
The Lowcountry has a different type of tree.
These ‘leaves’ do sway in the breeze.
And usually one at a time they fall to earth.
(Count, there are less in the last shot. One by one they flew off.)
Photographs taken at the South Carolina, Tom Yawkey Wildlife Area, South Carolina.
Some people shoot corporate head shots.
Personally I prefer these, the client never complains.
One can never have enough Storks.
ACE Basin, South Carolina.
Or…Sunday morning at the Frat House.