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Christina Evans (cgstudios)  > Nature > Florida Conservation Photographers - Exhibit images
These eight prints were on exhibit through May 30th, 2008 at Brooker Creek Preserve Education & Conference Center, along with Florida nature images by Chad Anderson, Vanessa Hilliard, and Blake Shadle. The first five images were on exhibit until mid-September, 2008 at Weedon Island Preserve in St. Petersburg, along with Florida nature images by Chad Anderson, Vanessa Hilliard, Blake Shadle, and Judd Patterson.
Gallery pages:  1  
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Christina Evans (cgstudios) > Northern Caracara (Osceola County)
Christina Evans (cgstudios) > Reddish Egret White Morph Canopy Pose

This image won a top ten spot in the North American Nature Photographers' 2008 Showcase and is featured in National Wildlife's April 2008 issue.
20% OF ANY PRINT SALES  WILL BE DONATED TO THE FLORIDA AUDUBON SOCIETY.  See the sale gallery here:  
http://cgstudios.smugmug.com/gallery/3764900_nz7Wt#216708703
Christina Evans (cgstudios) > Eight point buck at Kissimmee Prairie Preserve.
Christina Evans (cgstudios) > Paynes Prairie in early spring
Christina Evans (cgstudios) > Eastern Pygmy Blue Butterfly (Ft. De Soto Park, St. Petersburg)
Christina Evans (cgstudios) > KATYDID NYMPH

A very tiny katydid nymph (the body was about the size of a grain of rice) on leaf of Cardinal Flower (Lobelia cardinalis)
Christina Evans (cgstudios) > Western Sandpipers (Ft. De Soto Park)
Christina Evans (cgstudios) > Long-Horned Bee, Hanging Around

Male Long-horned Bee on stalk of dwarf Fakahatchee Grass (Tripsacum floridanum)

Caption by Mark Deyrup:
Long-Horned Bees (members of the tribe Eucerini) are largish, furry bees whose males sport long antennae. There are several Florida genera, and species occur in various colors from black to tawny. The word &#8220;eucerine&#8221; can be translated as &#8220;handsome antennae,&#8221; which this fellow is displaying in all their glory. Like most species of bees, these are solitary&#8212;in that they do not live in hives with a queen, like Honey or Bumble Bees. At one site in central Florida there are 114 species of bees, of which 107 are solitary. Some solitary bees live in aggregations, but nests are usually kept separate.
Northern Caracara (Osceola County)
 > Northern Caracara (Osceola County)
Northern Caracara (Osceola County)
Other sizes: Small • M • L • O • save photo |
filename: NOCA3433-HW |
Keywords: noca
Gallery pages:  1  
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