Last month we went to Reed Bingham State Park which is near Adel Georgia and not far from Valdosta where our son and his family live.
The Little River runs by part of the walking trail. We took our fishing gear down to a pier and played with the tiny fish for a bit. Bait snatchers is what they were.
All the photos should open in a new window in Flickr.
Reed Bingham State Park strives to preserve the wildlife that lives within its boundaries. This is a nesting box, I think for ducks. There are also turkey vultures that nest along the river and a pair of eagles. I have not seen the eagles yet.
It was quiet and peaceful here. I just wanted to cloud watch.
With Halloween looming the moss looked spooky, but beautiful.
It was beautiful along the boardwalk too.
There were many orchard spider webs amongst the rails.
But unfortunately the webs do not show in the photos.
Fungi was abundant.
I'm not sure if that is a good thing or not.
I'm not sure if that is a good thing or not.
It is pretty though.
These leaves were lying on the rail... just looking pretty to me.
The park grows long-leaf pine trees too.
At one time they were abundant in Georgia.
They were severely harvested and almost totally lost for all time.
Here is a planted stand about halfway
between the walking trails and the campground.
It took the trees many years to get this tall.
This fungi was in the campground area.
I have never seen any quite like this before.
I can almost see a face within it :-)
Where the blue blob is in the photo on the right
just above my name is where our campsite was.
