After eating, we spent time playing games, and studying samples which we collected of the water, mud and plant life on the island. Then we set out homeward bound, back to the dock which had been our starting point. One thing I thought about especially on the way back was the proximity of human development to the wetland. Tract housing, looking dismal and colorless, ringed the marsh. I remembered that it is organizations such as Save The Bay which work to preserve the remaining wetlands.
Terns are an endangered species found around the Bay.
They have grey bodies, white chests and their heads are black and white. They are found laying in the sand as shown in the picture. You can spot them by their bright yellow beak. Flip the right book over and place it on top of the book that has the plant on it, so that the layer of what you have done will look like this. Before taking the flowers or leaves out of the paper, check to see if it is fully dry.