MrGalantguy
Mitsubishi Loyalist
Meaning to post this a couple weeks ago but I got a lot of things going on with work and family recently I haven't had any time to really do things I do to "relax". Several weeks ago me and my son took a trip to check out Lake Apopka which is the 4th largest lake in Florida. It has some very interesting history especially how humans can cause sooo much destruction but also can do amazing things if we do the right thing. We were hoping to see more of the northern migration birds that come down during the winter but we will have to make another visit in another month or so...but none the less it was a great experience seeing some native florida wildlife in their natural habitat and some we never seen before.
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
This is the biggest pump "house" they used to pump water back into the land that used to have water originally. Years ago Farmers pumped out water to use for farming which through time ruined the area with the chemicals they used while farming. As part of the revitalization project after the state of Florida bought up majority of the land back from the farmers...they started pumping water back into the areas where water was originally and introducing native species to help recover the natural ecosystem that once thrived before humans destroyed the land.
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
This is the biggest pump "house" they used to pump water back into the land that used to have water originally. Years ago Farmers pumped out water to use for farming which through time ruined the area with the chemicals they used while farming. As part of the revitalization project after the state of Florida bought up majority of the land back from the farmers...they started pumping water back into the areas where water was originally and introducing native species to help recover the natural ecosystem that once thrived before humans destroyed the land.
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
Lake Apopka WMA by grimgs, on Flickr
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