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armadillo remains
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Di wading
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Diane and several other searchers enjoy some Tastycakes from a care package. Thanks Mom!
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Homemade chocolate chip cookies were a big hit. Thanks Koller family!
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The river’s edge has many visitors (Deer, Raccoon, Great Blue Heron).
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No photograph of the Ivory-bill yet but here’s one of the Loch Ness Monster!
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Project leader Dr. Geoffrey Hill (at left) visited camp a couple weekends ago and is seen here leading a discussion around the campfire.
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Diane spotted this large non-venomous water snake basking on a flimsy branch overhanging some still water; the snake never moved a muscle.
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Greg watches the arboreal water snake from his kayak
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All of the full time searchers were provided with camcorders purchased with donated money. The cameras can be mounted to kayaks and in some cases roll tape all day in hopes of capturing an Ivory-bill image or sound.
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Lawson “Rambo” Yow and James “Predator” Fuller photograph a hatchling loggerhead musk turtle affectionately named “The Dude.”
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A close up of “The Dude.”
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Lessons on the slack line (hippie tight rope) are fun and teach valuable swamp skills, like crossing a swollen creek on a fallen log.
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A National Geographic video team installed motion-activated cameras to record activity around promising roost cavities.
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Camp leader and graduate student Brian Rolek was unable to partake in a recent all-you-can-eat sushi outing, so Diane made sushi in camp
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Administrative Office
