Ken Scott, pointing, a master naturalist with the Fripp Island Audubon Club, leads a group on a tour of the Town of Port Royal's Cypress Wetlands on Tuesday following the dedication ceremony for the half-mile-long walking trail through the wetlands on Tuesday. In the wetlands park, boardwalks and pathways circle the wetlands, which feature an egret rookery in the spring and numerous other species wading birds and ducks, as well as a bald cypress and tupelo swamp.
(Photo: Jay Karr The Island Packet)The Island Packet and The Beaufort Gazette correct all errors of fact. If you see an error in this article, please call the city desk at 843-706-8139. Corrections and clarifications will appear in this space.
Web sites may link directly to search results and individual articles without permission.
Up to one paragraph of text may be included from an article as long as full attribution is given and the attribution links back to the full article.
To republish more than one paragraph of text, please contact us for permission [4].
Ken Scott, pointing, a master naturalist with the Fripp Island Audubon Club, leads a group on a tour of the Town of Port Royal's Cypress Wetlands on Tuesday following the dedication ceremony for the half-mile-long walking trail through the wetlands on Tuesday. In the wetlands park, boardwalks and pathways circle the wetlands, which feature an egret rookery in the spring and numerous other species wading birds and ducks, as well as a bald cypress and tupelo swamp.