Of course, I had to pull over, make my way through some brush and get to the pond to photograph these amazing pink birds.

Fort DeSoto reopens and the birds return
Last weekend, I visited the park and was happy to see many of the birds have returned – including migrating warblers.

Orlando Wetlands’ babies have harrowing weekend
Paragliders flew around the cypress dome near the boardwalk, upsetting visitors as well as the large number of nesting birds there.

Flamingos still around in Indian River despite numbers dropping
On a recent Saturday morning, the number of flamingos that continues to hang around Bird Island totaled14.

Roseate Spoonbill babies brighten St. Augustine Alligator Farm
Something very cool I found out is that some of the nesting Roseates at the rookery were actually born there years ago.

Buntings are back at Orlando Wetlands
Last April I photographed a male Indigo Bunting and a female Painted Bunting at Orlando Wetlands. Guess who’s back at the wetlands?

Indian River flamingo family keeps growing
On a recent Sunday morning outing to see and photograph the pretty-in-pink birds, I counted 32 flamingos present.

Appreciating the Red-winged blackbirds
They’re very common and year-round residents in most of the U.S., but I still think Red-winged Blackbirds are pretty cool to photograph.

Sandhill Crane colts – time for a sequel
Just when the mania over the Sandhill Colt cranes had subsided at the Orlando Wetlands, there are two new colts to capture some attention.

It’s like a nursey full of pink Roseate Spoonbill babies
The Orlando Wetlands is not a daycare center, but it’s as chaotic as one right now with all the Roseate Spoonbill babies.