In the part 5, we had finished searching the powerline easement. Now we headed back through the woods and rocks.
Last view of the lake from the powerline easement.
Redbuds were blooming and added a splash of color to mostly barren trees here. However, most of the trees did have at least buds swelling.
Jeanne leads the way!
Here was a very interesting tunnel. It was approximately 30 feet deep. And no I did not crawl in it. π
The embedded pebbles highlighted the mosses.
We were almost to a nest! I tried to catch a shot, but all I got was this dark spot at the top of rocks. It was a Black Vulture parent.
Two beautiful eggs tucked under the ledge of rocks!
The eggs under the ledge.
So naturally, I got close. π
Wonderfully splotched white eggs! Can’t wait for Jeanne to show us baby pics!
Late breaking news…Jeanne’s vulture family was down to one egg. π
Stressed plants βcryβ β and some animals can probably hear them
Thanks Judy!
Facelift for T. rex: analysis suggests teeth were covered by thin lips
Keep looking!
The more you know, the more you see and the more you see, the more you know
So sad about the vulture egg. Maybe it will be like Edgar and make it.π€π½π€π½
Hope their last egg makes it! Vultures are so lovely.
I love to see them soarπ