Photo by Lee Smith
Following the eagles in Pembroke Pines, I waited for the eagle to leave the nest and took a series of photos to get on decent one.
The Pembroke Pines Eaglets
The two eaglets are growing and are getting active.
Downtown Miami before Dawn
I went to Watson Island at 5:00am to park my car for the Miami Marathon on Sunday, February 2nd. It was a quiet morning and the lights of the city looked magnificent.
Mother Eagle Feeding Baby Eaglet – Pembroke Pines, FL
It was a bright cloudless day in Pembroke Pines. I decided to take a quick trip to see Broward’s only known eagle nest. I was hoping to see one of the eaglets in the nest. After 150 shots, I could not tell how the photos came out because of the bright light and photographing south into the sun, but when I got home and reviewed the images – I one got one photo where I could see the eaglet. (Photo by Lee Smith – cropped)
Canon 7D
EF 400mm F/5.6 Lens
UV Filter
Hand held
A Winter Visit to the Wakodahatchee Wetlands
It was a cloudless sky when I drove up to the preserve. The Wakodahatchee Wetlands are located in Delray Beach, Florida, on 50 acres of utility land. The area was transformed into a wetlands with public access over a three-quarter mile boardwalk that crosses water, marshes, shallows and small nesting islands. There are gazebos with benches and plenty of wildlife offering a great way to observe birds in their natural habitats.
The Palm Beach County Water Utilities Department’s operates a Water Reclamation Facility that pumps approximately two million gallons of highly treated water through the Wakodahatchee Wetlands.
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Cormorant
Taken at Flamingo Gardens
This Cormorant stood proud and allowed to to take a few photos
