Anyway... I returned to Tinicum today after dropping my sister off at the airport. It was kind of spur of the moment given that I was in a skirt and flip flops (death before sensible shoes), but I managed to hike the initial loop and get a few good shots.





1 comment:
Very cool photos. That's exciting that you were able to see them laying eggs.
Have you been to the Wetlands Institute in Stone Harbor, NJ? They help protect Diamonback terrapins. Their staff look for newly laid eggs and mark them the sites. It's really cool to walk along the marsh trail and see all the markers.
Post a Comment