The Great Florida Birding Trail -- Newsday.com

previous 16

previous

PREVIOUS

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12

next 16

NEXT

next

The marshes line the shore at the Guana River Wildlife Management Area, a site on the Great Florida Birding Trail's eastern section. The 9,815-acre area, just 15 miles south of Jacksonville, sees roseate spoonbills and other wading birds in late summer and year-round, large numbers of water fowl. A birder can drive through its miles of roads leading through habitats of maritime hammock, coastal xeric scrub, marshes, and flatwoods.

Image 1 of 12

The marshes line the shore at the Guana River Wildlife Management Area, a site on the Great Florida Birding Trail's eastern section. The 9,815-acre area, just 15 miles south of Jacksonville, sees roseate spoonbills and other wading birds in late summer and year-round, large numbers of water fowl. A birder can drive through its miles of roads leading through habitats of maritime hammock, coastal xeric scrub, marshes, and flatwoods. (Photo by David Moynahan)

Photo tools