Cloudless Sulphur Butterfly |
Driving south from Huntington Beach we wanted to camp at Hunting Island, but found the campground was closed from damage from Hurricane Irma. They suggested a campground a few miles inland called Tuck-in-de-woods. We found some interesting creatures at this nice place.
Anole |
Gulf Fritillary on Bottlebrush |
Yellow Garden Spider - zigzag silk ribbon |
White-eyed Vireo |
Tree Frog |
Long-tailed Skipper |
We then drove south into Georgia and out to Jekyll Island State Park and hoped to find a campsite there. God blessed us again with a place available for 3 nights. This campground had been closed for two weeks following the hurricane and there was still much evidence of cleanup to come.
The live oaks with their decorations of Spanish moss seemed to survive the storm well, even though they lost most of their leaves and a few branches.
Brown Thrasher |
The campground has a small bird sanctuary that draws many birds to feeders and running water.
Painted Bunting female |
Tufted Titmouse |
Gray Squirrel |
Pileated Woodpecker |
Yellow-throated Warbler |
N. Cardinal female |
N. Parula Warbler |
Carolina Wren |
Carolina Chickadee |
Guess who is taking a bath? |
It's a Cardinal!! |
Atlantic Fiddler Crabs |
Somehow, the birds survived the hurricane, and the beaches were full of gulls, terns, and skimmers.
Looking forward to our winter in Florida.
Love & Prayers,
Ty & Ida Baumann
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