Friday, July 24, 2015

The Red Sweater Serial - Where is the rest of the Story? Who is Emma???

I received a comment on my blog yesterday regarding the Red Sweater Serial story:  “Where is rest of the story? Who is Emma????


Yes, I have been neglectful.   Excuse number one.  It’s Summer!  
Yeah, there is no excuse number 2, 3 or 4.  

But now that I have been called out, there are no more excuses.

The Red Sweater Serial continues on Monday!


One day last week we visited The Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge.   Since the green head flies were swarming, we decided to do the wildlife drive.  

"Wildlife Drive: An 8 mile self-guided tour of saltwater marsh, freshwater habitat, and upland forest. This area is known internationally as a birding “hotspot”. Observation towers, complete with telescopes, are located at Gull Pond and Turtle Cove.”
       
That is the Atlantic City Skyline in the background

Widow’s Lace


Osprey Nest

Osprey Dad(or is it Mom?) bringing home fish for dinner








I want to go back again when we can get out of the car and perhaps climb some of the towers or wander down a path or two. 


If you want to catch up on the Red Sweater Serial before Monday, click on the tab at the top of the blog or you can click here.

6 comments:

  1. Great pics. Looking forward to the continuation of the story.

    (Perhaps at the top you can give a brief reminder of what came before for those of us who have been reading along but don't want to go back and reread everything to remind us. Yes, I'm lazy like that.)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks. There were a lot of photo ops. And thanks for the suggestion about the story summery. I will do that.

      Delete
  2. I love the pictures of all the birds! Great job in taking those of the babies getting feed.
    I was hoping you didn't forget to finish the story.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thank you. And thanks for reminding me that I have unfinished business to attend to :)

      Delete
  3. I love those pictures, especially the ones of the ospreys. :-)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thank you. It was an interesting experience.

      Delete