Everglades Collection (page 14)

Limpkin - in swamp cypress habitat Everglades National Park, florida, USA BI000966
COS-1109 Limpkin - in swamp cypress habitat Everglades National Park, Florida, USA Aramus guarauna Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Grey Catbird Everglades National Park, florida, USA BI000975
COS-1108 Grey Catbird Everglades National Park, Florida, USA Dumetella carolinensis Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Purple Gallinule - amongst lilly pads Shark Valley, Everglades National Park Florida, USA BI000490
COS-1051 Purple Gallinule - amongst lilly pads Shark Valley, Everglades National Park, Florida, USA Porphyrula martinica Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Purple Gallinule in willow bush Shark Valley, Everglades National Park Florida, USA BI000509
COS-1050 Purple Gallinule in willow bush Shark Valley, Everglades National Park Florida, USA Porphyrula martinica Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Purple Gallinule. Inhabits overgrown swamps, lagoons and marshes. SW and SE USA. Everglades, Florida, USA
ASW-4453 Purple Gallinule Everglades, Florida, USA. Porphyrula martinica Alan J. S. Weaving Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Boat-tailed Grackle female. Inhabits coastal saltwater marshes, inland lakes and streams, farms and towns
ASW-4447 Boat-tailed Grackle female Everglades, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, USA. Quiscalus major Alan J. S. Weaving Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Anhinga female showing yellow webbed feet. Distinguished from male by buffy neck and breast
ASW-4440 Anhinga - female showing yellow webbed feet. Shark Valley, Everglades National Park, Florida, USA. Anhinga anhinga Alan J. S

Great blue heron catching and killing a walking catfish (Clarias batrachus) - an Asian introduced fish
ROG-12133 Great Blue Heron - catching and killing a walking catfish (Clarias batrachus) an Asian introduced fish, spreading rapidly in the Everglades Florida

Osprey - in flight BI001325
COS-1128 Osprey - in flight Pandion haliaetus Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Osprey - hovering to spot fish Everglades National park, florida, USA BI001305
COS-1125 Osprey - hovering to spot fish Everglades National park, Florida, USA Pandion haliaetus Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Anhinga trail, Everglades National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Florida, United States of America (U.S.A.), North America

Everglades, Florida, United States of America, North America

Swamps, Everglades National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Florida, United States of America, North America

Everglades, Noosa, Queensland, Australia

Queen Butterfly - male, distinguished from female by black spot on hindwing
ASW-4435 Queen Butterfly - male, distinguished from female by black spot on hindwing. Shark Valley, Everglades National Park, USA. Danaus gilippus Alan J. S

Florida Everglades
Deer and flamingoes are among the exotic fauna on a creek, tributary to the St Johns River, Florida

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Exploring the Everglades: A Journey Through Nature's Wonderland Immerse yourself in the enchanting beauty of the Florida Everglades, where nature thrives in harmony. Gumbo limbo trees sway gently as if whispering secrets of this mystical land. Their vibrant red bark stands out against the lush greenery, creating a picturesque scene that captivates all who venture here. In this vast wilderness, a majestic Great Blue Heron gracefully takes flight, its wings spanning wide against the backdrop of endless marshes and mangroves, and is just one of many magnificent bird species that call this place home – a true haven for avian enthusiasts. The tranquil waters reveal yet another marvel – a Great White Egret elegantly wading through shallow pools with effortless grace. This elegant creature embodies serenity and reminds us why Everglades National Park holds UNESCO World Heritage Site status as a Biosphere Reserve. As we navigate deeper into these wetlands, we encounter an elusive resident - the endangered Florida Panther TOM 269. Sitting silently by a swamp cypress tree, it symbolizes both vulnerability and resilience in its fight for survival amidst human encroachment. Its presence serves as a reminder to protect these precious habitats for future generations. Steeped in history, Seminole Indians have long inhabited these lands before they became protected areas. Their rich culture intertwines with nature seamlessly; their traditions echoing through time like whispers on the wind. Vibrant colors burst forth from every corner - Purple Gallinules dance among reeds while Spider webs glisten under Indiantown's sunlit rays. These small wonders remind us to appreciate even life's tiniest creations within this diverse ecosystem. Reeds sway gently along waterways carved by centuries of natural processes - channels that weave together like veins connecting vital organs. They guide our journey further into Everglades National Park, where breathtaking vistas unfold at every turn.