Canada Goose, landing
Little Grey
Coneflowers
Sunflower Under Construction
A Tree in a Field
When the Morning's Hazy, the Haze Often Becomes My…
Evening Primrose
Still Under Construction...
Dahlias
Making Progress
Public Auction
aka Pecos Bill
A Bench
Masonic Temple
The Continuing Adventure of the Sunflower Outside…
Brickwork
That Sunflower Again
The View from the Tower
Sandpiper
Up Close
Pin Cushion
Ducks on the Lagoon
Daylily
Trumpeter Swan
Red Tail
Heading Out
Barn, Saginaw Highway
Three Cats
Canada Goose
Lease to Own
Kellogg Bird Sanctuary
Flight
Tall Grasses
Maize!
Flowers by the Roadside
Barn
Quagmire
Tassles
North from Hoytville
South from Hoytville
Grey Kitty at Rest
On Down the Road
Keywords
Wintergreen Lake


This is what the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary looks like, generally speaking. But it's a bit misleading. A few notes seem in order:
* This is a static photo. The birds are not static; there's always movement.
* The Bird Sanctuary is, essentially, this lake and the surrounding grounds. It's part of MSU's Kellogg Biological Research Station, which is much larger and mostly nearby.
* As you can see, the Sanctuary's birds consist mainly of Swans, Geese, and Ducks. This is by design; it was originally intended as a stopover place for migrating water birds. There are, of course, less-evident small birds on the surrounding land.
* While I'm reasonably certain the birds can fend for themselves, the Sanctuary has always encouraged children to feed the birds (you can purchase healthy bird food on the grounds). I've mixed feelings about that now, but loved it when I was young.
* The Kellogg Bird Sanctuary's one of my favorite places.
There's a nice history of the Sanctuary on the Bio Station's website, and other information if you follow the links.
* This is a static photo. The birds are not static; there's always movement.
* The Bird Sanctuary is, essentially, this lake and the surrounding grounds. It's part of MSU's Kellogg Biological Research Station, which is much larger and mostly nearby.
* As you can see, the Sanctuary's birds consist mainly of Swans, Geese, and Ducks. This is by design; it was originally intended as a stopover place for migrating water birds. There are, of course, less-evident small birds on the surrounding land.
* While I'm reasonably certain the birds can fend for themselves, the Sanctuary has always encouraged children to feed the birds (you can purchase healthy bird food on the grounds). I've mixed feelings about that now, but loved it when I was young.
* The Kellogg Bird Sanctuary's one of my favorite places.
There's a nice history of the Sanctuary on the Bio Station's website, and other information if you follow the links.
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