- A multi-species rookery in an area as heavily developed as Kendall/West Kendall is very rare
- This mixed colony of breeding also shows breeding colors and plumage
- We’ve documented great egrets, anhinga, cattle egrets, tricolored herons, and a rare redhead!
- Tropical Audubon has an ebird checklist reported for the endangered wood stork from Nov 2019
- There may also be endangered burrowing owls on the property, many residents confirmed sightings when the golf course was functional
Photo credit: Dennis and Victoria Horn
Rookery 
Rookery 
Great Egret 
Great Egret 
Anhinga 
Tricolored Heron 
Great Egret with eggs in nest 
Great Egret and 2 Anhinga on nests 
Great Egret and Hatchlings 
Great Egret and Hatchlings 
Solitary sandpiper 
Redhead (rare) 
Great Egrets on nest 
Great Egrets with Chicks 
Cattle Egrets Building Nests 
Cattle Egret in breeding colors 
Great egret with chick 
Anhinga with chick 
Tricolored heron in breeding colors and plumage 
Great egret parent feeding young, 5 weeks old 
Anhinga and 3-4 day old chicks 
Anhinga and chicks 
Anhinga feeding chicks 
Great egret with chicks 
Anhinga with chicks 
Small section of rookery with 8-9 nests visible