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  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • A pine woods tree frog peers out of a yellow pitcher plant in Croatan National Forest along the coastal plain of North Carolina Yellow pitcher plants are an insectivorous species of plant found in low nutrient soils all across North America. Interestingly, they also happen to have a symbiotic relationship with various species of frogs as well. The way this works is that the pitcher plant lures in insects by both the smell of the liquid inside of the pitcher plant and also the promise of water. The liquid that accumulates at the bottom of the pitcher plant is full of digestive enzymes that the plant then uses to break down the bodies of any unsuspecting insects that fall for this trap. However, from time to time a frog, such as this pinewoods tree frog can be found inside of the pitcher plant exploiting all of the pitcher plant's hard work of luring in the insects. At face value, you would think this is just a matter of the frog parasitizing the pitcher plant. However, as it turns out, the pitcher plant actually benefits from helping the frog. The frog eats the insects that come in and is then able to digest the insect much faster than the plant ever could. And as a result, the frog then excretes a steady supply of nitrogen and other nutrients the plant is looking for by luring in insects to begin with. Being that the frog has done the hard work of digestion, the plant can then more readily make use of those nutrients after they have been processed by the frog. Photo by Jared Lloyd
    pine-woods-treefrog-pitcher-plant-29...jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker perches at the edge of  his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker nesting cavi...jpg
  • a gray phase eastern screech owl peers out of an old red-cockaded woodpecker cavity inside of a longleaf pine in Croatan National Forest, North Carolina
    eastern-screech-owl-1270.tif
  • a gray phase eastern screech owl peers out of an old red-cockaded woodpecker cavity inside of a longleaf pine in Croatan National Forest, North Carolina
    eastern-screech-owl-1271.tif
  • a male pine warbler perches on the needs of a longleaf pine in Croatan National Forest
    _DSC3295-Edit.jpg
  • a juvenile red shouldered hawk perches on a burnt longleaf pine tree in North Carolina
    red-shouldered-hawk.jpg
  • A pine woods tree frog sits perched on the lip of a yellow pitcher plant at night in a pocossin swamp along the coastal plain of North Carolina Yellow pitcher plants are an insectivorous species of plant found in low nutrient soils all across North America. Interestingly, they also happen to have a symbiotic relationship with various species of frogs as well. The way this works is that the pitcher plant lures in insects by both the smell of the liquid inside of the pitcher plant and also the promise of water. The liquid that accumulates at the bottom of the pitcher plant is full of digestive enzymes that the plant then uses to break down the bodies of any unsuspecting insects that fall for this trap. However, from time to time a frog, such as this pinewoods tree frog can be found inside of the pitcher plant exploiting all of the pitcher plant's hard work of luring in the insects. At face value, you would think this is just a matter of the frog parasitizing the pitcher plant. However, as it turns out, the pitcher plant actually benefits from helping the frog. The frog eats the insects that come in and is then able to digest the insect much faster than the plant ever could. And as a result, the frog then excretes a steady supply of nitrogen and other nutrients the plant is looking for by luring in insects to begin with. Being that the frog has done the hard work of digestion, the plant can then more readily make use of those nutrients after they have been processed by the frog. Photo by Jared Lloyd
    pinewoods-treefrog-.jpg
  • A pine woods tree frog sits perched on the lip of a yellow pitcher plant in a pocossin swamp along the coastal plain of North Carolina Yellow pitcher plants are an insectivorous species of plant found in low nutrient soils all across North America. Interestingly, they also happen to have a symbiotic relationship with various species of frogs as well. The way this works is that the pitcher plant lures in insects by both the smell of the liquid inside of the pitcher plant and also the promise of water. The liquid that accumulates at the bottom of the pitcher plant is full of digestive enzymes that the plant then uses to break down the bodies of any unsuspecting insects that fall for this trap. However, from time to time a frog, such as this pinewoods tree frog can be found inside of the pitcher plant exploiting all of the pitcher plant's hard work of luring in the insects. At face value, you would think this is just a matter of the frog parasitizing the pitcher plant. However, as it turns out, the pitcher plant actually benefits from helping the frog. The frog eats the insects that come in and is then able to digest the insect much faster than the plant ever could. And as a result, the frog then excretes a steady supply of nitrogen and other nutrients the plant is looking for by luring in insects to begin with. Being that the frog has done the hard work of digestion, the plant can then more readily make use of those nutrients after they have been processed by the frog. Photo by Jared Lloyd
    pineforest-treefrog-.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4708.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4362.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4277.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpeckern nest-.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4594.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4444.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4361.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4276.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4239.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4088.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpeckern nest-3278.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpeckern nest-2515.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4871.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4869.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4809.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4717.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4338.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4645.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpeckern nest-2301.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4765.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4695.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4340.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpeckern nest-2119.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4405.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4728.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4240.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4225.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4226.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpeckern nest-2428.jpg
  • screech-owl-jared2-.tif
  • screech-owl-jared1-.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl--4.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1685.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1578.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1703.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1590.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1746.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1667.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1587.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1694.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1612.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1514.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1739.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1418.tif
  • a red phase eastern screech owl perches briefly in front of his cavity after bringing food to the three owlets inside
    eastern-screech-owl--3.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1426.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1489.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl--2.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1403.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1397.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-2-2.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1693.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-chick-1430.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-chick-1430.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1458.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-2-3.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-2.tif
  • a red phase eastern screech owl perches briefly in front of his cavity after bringing food to the three owlets inside
    screech-owl-jared3-.tif
  • eastern-screech-owl-1922.tif
  • A red cockaded woodpecker perched at the entrace to its nesting cavity with an insect trapped in its beak to feed its chicks inside
    _DSC6266.jpg
  • pinebarren-gentian-0896.jpg
  • pinebarren-gentian-0862.jpg
  • _DSC7917.jpg
  • a red cockaded woodpecker preparing to land at the entrance to its nesting cavity
    _DSC6620.jpg
  • green-swamp-0167.jpg
  • green-swamp-0122.jpg
  • a stand of heavy red viened yellow pitcher plants grows in Croatan National Forest along the coastal plain of North Carolina
    pitcher-plants-Croatan-7928.jpg
  • red-headed-woodpecker-1820.tif
  • a red phase eastern screech owl perches briefly in front of his cavity after bringing food to the three owlets inside
    Eastern-Screech-owl-red-1695.tif
  • Eastern Bluebird Longleaf Pine-9383.jpg
  • Eastern Bluebird Longleaf Pine-9668.jpg
  • Eastern Bluebird Longleaf Pine-9456.jpg
  • Eastern Bluebird Longleaf Pine-9388.jpg
  • Eastern Bluebird Longleaf Pine-9626.jpg
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